The Eurasian Development Bank and the Abu Dhabi Fund for Development have signed a MoU aimed at enhancing strategic, technical and operational cooperation to support sustainable socioeconomic development in countries of mutual interest.
While many Asian nations have quietly distanced themselves from Moscow in a bid to fall into line with US or European allies, several continue to engage with Russia, providing varying degrees of support that help sustain its military campaign.
Kremlin-led group wants to be more like Brussels.
Deportation regime activated for largely Central Asian nationals amid crackdown critics describe as xenophobic.
To Moscow, “the fact that the Turks are united is alarming,” he says.
With Moscow preoccupied by Ukraine, China has raced ahead in building up commerce and investment with the region. Other powers are also looking for bigger pieces of the pie.
Calls made for Tajiks to arrest Russian leader under international court warrant, but Dushanbe remains strategic ally of Kremlin.
Resistance would be futile – and expensive. The region has flung its doors open to the likes of BYD.
Europe-bound electricity unlikely to flow before 2030.
Business confidence hits 28-month low. Companies cautious with new tax rules on horizon.
Kazakhstan, meanwhile, initiates first all-women crew isolation experiment simulating space flight.
Best not believe the hype.
Country aims to be fully digital state by 2028. Ministry of Artificial Intelligence was opened in August.
New orders, however, return to growth.
Development bank downgrades 2025 forecasts for Central and Eastern Europe citing weak external demand, rising debt and the impact of US tariffs.
The two states drive Central and South Asia’s rise in a global ranking.
Seemingly perfect postures, pearly white smiles, smooth skin and luxurious grey hair among flawless features subject to spot-the-difference analysis.
Resource-rich Central Asian country emerges as a standout destination for Chinese investment.
Russia and China now dominate narrative across region, Daniel N. Rosenblum tells students at Yale. If US cuts itself off from the world, “we will ultimately be less secure and less prosperous,” he warns.
Ministry of Emergency Situations to take lead in organising territorial defence.