Inside Central Asia

Analysis

    • Op-Ed

    A Tale of Two Monasteries

    Religious services held inside Turkey’s borders by Pontic Greeks are a sign of the breakthrough in Turkish-Greek relations and a similar initiative at an Armenian church inside Turkey would be another step toward the normalization of relations between Turkey and Armenia.

    • Op-Ed

    Only A Regional Approach Can Bring Middle East Peace

    The best hope for a two state solution is a new, comprehensive approach that involves the most important regional players, including Saudi Arabia and Syria.

    • Op-Ed

    CSTO: Ripe for Reform?

    The ineffectiveness of the Collective Security Treaty Organization during the recent violence in Kyrgyzstan shows that its member states must take important steps in order to turn the organization into a real instrument for guaranteeing regional security.

    • Op-Ed

    The Wider Implications of the Russian-Armenian Defense Deal

    If Russia wants to be a principal security provider and peace guarantor in the CIS space, it will need to refocus its strategy away from resisting NATO's drive and U.S. deployments and toward conflict prevention and conflict resolution.

    • Article

    Uzbekistan's View of Regional Security in Central Asia

    • Gulnara Karimova

    As Central Asia’s geopolitical role grows, its states face a number of transnational issues, including instability in Afghanistan, energy resources and development, and transport communications, which have a significant impact on regional security.

    • Q&A

    The Modernization of Russia's Foreign Policy

    The Russian government’s drive to modernize its economy is increasingly reflected in its foreign policy priorities, including its relations with the United States, Europe, and China and its position on Iran's nuclear program.

    • Q&A

    Leaving Iraq?

    After seven years, the United States is in the final stages of exiting Iraq. Only 50,000 U.S. troops will remain by the end of August, but the country is far from stable as political squabbling keeps the country gridlocked, the economy is in shambles and violence is once again rising.

    • Testimony

    Instability in Kyrgyzstan: The International Response

    The international community can help bring much-needed stability to Kyrgyzstan, which has experienced violent ethnic clashes as its leaders lay the groundwork for Central Asia’s first genuine parliamentary democracy.

    • Op-Ed

    Beijing and Pyongyang: What to Do When the Tail Wags the Dog

    The recent UN Security Council statement, which condemns the attack on the South Korean patrol ship without naming a perpetrator, reflects the complicated reality of Beijing’s relations with North Korea.

    • Op-Ed

    The Kyrgyz Bell

    The recent violence in Kyrgyzstan demonstrated both the weaknesses of the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) and the important role a strengthened CSTO could have in Central Asia.

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