Sections

Breaking News

Features

Thursday 30 November 2023

?
November 2023
Sun	Mon	Tue	Wed	Thu	Fri	Sat
29	30	31	1	2	3	4
5	6	7	8	9	10	11
12	13	14	15	16	17	18
19	20	21	22	23	24	25
26	27	28	29	30	1	2

January 18, 2012
Iranian-American Artist Channels Arab Spring In New Exhibition

September 06, 2011
What Do Afghans Know About 9/11?

The 9/11 attack on America is the reason U.S. forces occupied Afghanistan. But while Americans see it that way, do Afghans?
September 06, 2011
Interview: OSCE Protracted-Conflicts Ambassador Measures Progress In 'Millimeters'

OSCE special representative for protracted conflicts Giedrius Cekuolis's arduous mandate includes the disputes over Moldova's breakaway Transdniester region, the Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan, and the breakaway Georgian regions of South Ossetia and Abkhazia. He spoke with RFE/RL about the status of these seemingly intractable, 20-year-old disputes and the OSCE's ability to regulate and resolve them.
September 06, 2011
CSTO Moves Into The Information Age

Much of the analysis concerning the Collective Security Treaty Organization neglects significant internal dynamics and perpetuates organizational myths.
September 06, 2011
Sedlacek Explains Why Economics Is About Morality

For many, the economy functions like a layer of the atmosphere: important, unseen but enigmatic. But now, with the West mired in debt amid a stormy global economy, a newly released book, "The Economics of Good and Evil," tries to bring the subject closer to heart. Author Tomas Sedlacek explains why consumerism is really about conscience, and how ethics can shape our fiscal future.
September 06, 2011
Russia Plays Damage Control In Last-Ditch Effort To Save Business Interests In Libya

Fears abound in Moscow that months of ambivalence over the conflict in Libya, and its reluctance to call for the overthrow of Muammar Qaddafi, could cost Russia billions of dollars in defense and energy contracts. Russia's belated decision to recognize Libya's provisional leadership, the National Transitional Council, on September 1 appears to be a last-ditch effort at damage control.
September 06, 2011
Kyrgyzstan's Uzbek Schools Set A New Course

As the new school year kicked off on September 1, some 35 ethnic Uzbek children attending the Cholpon school in the district of Kara-Suu in southern Kyrgyzstan began their studies in a whole new language -- Kyrgyz.
September 06, 2011
Missing For A Decade, Russian Soldier Claims He Was Held As Slave

A Russian soldier who was missing for more than a decade reappears in his hometown, claiming he was abducted and enslaved in the North Caucasus. He's now in military custody as investigators probe whether he was simply a deserter.
September 06, 2011
Turkey's Akyol, An Apostle Of The Third Way

He has been hailed by many in the West as the voice of a new moderate Islam. Now Mustafa Akyol, a Turkish writer and religious thinker, seeks to reconcile the traditional tenets of the Islamic faith with liberal democracy.
September 06, 2011
test Rosneft Takes Major Step With Multibillion-Dollar Oil-Exploration Deal

Russian state-owned oil and gas company Rosneft and the U.S. company Exxon Mobil signed a deal on August 30 that will see them explore vast untapped energy reserves in Russia's Arctic Ocean and Black Sea.
September 05, 2011
Loreta

Lithuania was the first country to openly fight for independence. The Soviet leadership, including Gorbachev, accused them of violating the U.S.S.R.'s Constitution. In January 1992 Russian troops took control of key buildings in Vilnius. Soviet tanks began moving to the TV tower and civilians rushed to protect it. Loreta was among them.

XS

SM

MD

LG