In its 20 years, has the court furthered reconciliation? Was it even supposed to?
By Tihomir LozaA serial breaks new ground in Kyrgyzstan with its topical story lines, use of local talent, and political agenda
By Dina TokbaevaPlus, more politicians face corruption charges in Georgia and Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan hangs a “closed” sign at Manas airbase.
By Joshua Boissevain, Ioana Caloianu, Ky Krauthamer, and Vladimir MatanIrina Khalip learned quickly that just being a journalist was not an option in her country.
By Christina KarchevskayaPlus, more bloodshed in the North Caucasus and a sweet solution to Croatia's land mine problem.
By Joshua Boissevain, Ioana Caloianu, Ky Krauthamer, and Vladimir MatanPlus, new polls spell trouble for Poland’s center-right government, and a long-delayed dam hangs over a Georgian village.
By Barbara Frye, Joshua Boissevain, Ioana Caloianu, and Vladimir MatanEconomics count for more than rights, and Western governments have little leverage anyway. From IWPR.
By Gaziza BaituovaThe 2008 crisis forced the foreign managers of companies to rethink much of what they had assumed about the post-communist region.
By MARTIN EHLThere’s not much to be optimistic about after the recent Bulgarian elections.
By MARTIN EHLSlovenia’s status as a post-communist standout was built on a shaky foundation.
By MARTIN EHLThe flat tax was a talisman in the East, before it became a monkey’s paw.
By BOYKO VASSILEVPolice restrictions on painkillers are set to be eased for those who need them most.
By GALINA STOLYAROVA