Stories about Tajikistan from November, 2006
Voices from Central Asia and the Caucasus
Astana (Kazakhstan) – Waiting for a bus – photograph taken by Richard Messenger (Many more bus stops here) While we're waiting for the bus, why not check out some of this week's highlights from the Central Asian and Caucasian blogosphere, brought to you bi-weekly by neweurasia? Web 2.0 in Central...
Tajikistan: Misunderstood Activists
Alexander of neweurasia reports that four activists of the opposition Democratic Party of Tajikistan who were arrested for an unauthorized rally and have now been released say that the government misunderstood their intentions.
Armenia, Tajikistan: Roundups
Onnik Krikorian rounds up the Armenian blogosphere while Vadim does the same for the Tajikistani one.
Tajikistan: Presidential Symbols
Vadim reports on Tajikstan's presidential symbols.
Tajikistan: Aid Podcast
Bicyclemark has a podcast with Amanda of ChistianAid, a relief organization working in Tajikistan.
Tajikistan: Polygamy Makes a Comeback
James of neweurasia discusses reports that polygamy is on the rise in Tajikistan.
Voices from Central Asia and the Caucasus
Club in Almaty/Kazakhstan – (c) Christopher Herwig – www.herwigphoto.com Welcome to the latest roundup of the Central Asian and Caucasian blogospheres. A lot has happened over the past two weeks – so let's get down to business straightaway. Political crisis in Kyrgyzstan… The stalemate between opposition and the Bakiyev/Kulov administration...
Tajikistan: Voices from Tajikistan
Vadim rounds up some of the discussions in the Tajik blogosphere.
Tajikistan: Election Surprises
Alexander Sadikov says that those reporting that there were no surprises in Tajikistan's election are missing a few things.
Tajikstan, USA: Having a Baby
Candide looks at the pros and cons involved in choosing to give birth in the United States and Tajikistan.
Tajikistan: The Election
neweurasia Tajikistan reports on voting for Tajikistan's president within the country and outside the country.
Tajikistan: Low Key
Alexander Sadikov reports that with Tajikistan's presidential election only three days away, the campaign is still very low key.