Kazakhstan Kyrgyzstan Tajikistan Uzbekistan

Asia central

Desde sus oficinas en Osh –Kirguistán– y Dushanbe –Tayikistán–, el ICG cubre los cinco estados de Asia central –Uzbekistán, Kirguistán, Tayikistán, Kazajstán y Turkmenistán–, concentrándose en los principales problemas de seguridad de la región: disputas fronterizas y por recursos, narcotráfico, corrupción y problemas económicos, extremismo y fuerte represión a la oposición.

Recent reports & briefings
Youth in Central Asia: Losing the New Generation, Asia Report N°66, 31 October 2003 Central Asia: Islam and the State, report, 10 July 2003 Radical Islam in Central Asia: Responding to Hizb ut-Tahrir, report, 30 June 2003 Central Asia: Last Chance for Change, briefing, 29 April 2003 Tajikistan: A Roadmap for Development, report, 24 April 2003 Uzbekistan's Reform Program: Illusion or Reality?, report, 18 February 2003 Central Asia: The Politics of Police Reform, report, 10 December 2002 The OSCE in Central Asia: A New Strategy, report, 11 September 2002 Kyrgyzstan’s Political Crisis: An Exit Strategy, report, 20 August 2002 Central Asia: Water and Conflict, report, 30 May 2002 Central Asia: Border Disputes and Conflict Potential, report, 04 April 2002 The IMU and the Hizb-ut-Tahrir: Implications of the Afghanistan Campaign, briefing, 30 January 2002 Tajikistan: An Uncertain Peace, report, 24 December 2001 Central Asia: Drugs and Conflict, report, 26 November 2001 Central Asian Perspectives on 11 September and the Afghan Crisis, briefing, 28 September 2001 Kyrgyzstan at Ten: Trouble in the "Island of Democracy", report, 28 August 2001 Central Asia: Uzbekistan at Ten – Repression and Instability, report, 21 August 2001 Central Asia: Fault Lines in the New Security Map, report, 04 July 2001 Incubators of Conflict: Central Asia’s Localised Poverty and Social Unrest, report, 08 June 2001 Central Asia : Islamist Mobilisation and Regional Security, report, 01 March 2001