Kazakhstan is calling for a reform of regional water management. Kyrgyzstan is even bringing water charges into the discussion.

China and Russia remain the most important partners: Uzbekistan's foreign trade has grown significantly, driven by exports of industrial goods and services.

Flying sports cars heading for Central Asia: Uzbekistan plans to deploy 300 Switchblade flying cars.

Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan have pledged financial support to Trump's Peace Council—though specific amounts have not been disclosed.

During his visit to Washington, Uzbekistan’s President Shavkat Mirziyoyev signed several bilateral agreements with U.S. companies.

From Kyrgyzstan to Uzbekistan: Beijing’s loans are shaping Central Asia’s economy and increasing geopolitical risks.

With strong growth in lending and payments, Uzum is emerging as the leading digital platform in Uzbekistan.

Central Asia Column “Steppe Ahead” Author: Thorsten Gutmann The arrest of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro is not merely a Latin American event. It serves as a geopolitical seismograph whose tremors extend far…

What may seem like an impulsive gesture at first glance is actually a highly pragmatic move.

The region’s central message was clear: The United Nations must reform in order to remain effective in a fragmented world order.

Qosh Tepa could make northern Afghanistan fertile—or trigger the next major water crisis in Central Asia.

Opportunities are emerging for investors in the energy, infrastructure, and logistics sectors.

Kazakhstan is the only country in Central Asia subject to a 25 percent import tariff imposed by the United States.

Kazakhstan's Halyk Bank, the country's largest financial institution, has acquired a 49 percent stake in the Uzbek fintech company Click.

In the first half of 2025, 1,829 companies with foreign capital were newly registered in Uzbekistan—a record high.