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Central Asia Radio  
 

Central Asia Radio
About Central Asia Radio  -  IWPR’s new weekly radio programmes for Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan provide 15 minutes of analysis and comment on current political and social themes in each country.

The programmes go out in Russian and in Tajik or Kyrgyz, and to ensure that all listeners can hear them, they are being carried by established broadcast networks with maximum reach in each country – the National Radio and Television Corporation of Kyrgyzstan (NTRK), the Radio and Television Association of Kyrgyzstan, and also stations in Tajikistan.

Production Team  -  Bishkek editor: Kaarmanbek Kuluev; Dushanbe editor: Zebo Tajibaeva.

Broadcasting Terms  -  Rebroadcasting of material from the Central Asia Radio section of the IWPR website (iwpr.net) is subject to written approval from IWPR. Please contact John MacLeod at johnm@iwpr.net.

20 Nov 09 | Central Asia Radio  80
Tajikistan
Hard Times in Tajikistan (03:36)  No 80, 20 Nov 09
One of the most visible effects of depression in Tajikistan is the sight of men hanging around in groups, hoping someone will take them on for a day’s work.
The authorities in Tajikistan have been forced to impose “electricity quotas” on consumers as a way of saving power in the run-up to winter.
Tajiks Act on Swine Flu Fears (05:56)  No 80, 20 Nov 09
The authorities in Tajikistan are screening passengers arriving at airports and railway stations for signs of swine flu, Zarina Ergasheva reports.
 
Recent reports
12 Nov 09 | Central Asia Radio  79
Kyrgyzstan
New Approach to Youth Crime (07:12)  No 79, 11 Nov 09
A centre for juvenile delinquents in southern Kyrgyzstan is using non-punitive methods to prevent adolescents from reoffending.
Ayday Tokonova reports on a countrywide network in Kyrgyzstan that provides practical advice on health issues in the kind of language people understand.
7 Nov 09 | Central Asia Radio  78
Tajikistan
Open Government, Tajik-Style (04:26)  No 78, 6 Nov 09
People in the southern province of Khatlon are demanding that the barriers between them and their local leaders be torn down – quite literally.
More and more young people are taking their own lives in Tajikistan’s mountainous southwest, and no one can really say why.
Refugee women in Tajikistan talk about their lives now and before.
30 Oct 09 | Central Asia Radio  77
Tajikistan
The recent murder of a currency trader in the capital Dushanbe has led some to point the finger at Tajik workers forced to return home because of the global economic crisis.
Although it is a country where hundreds of thousands of people go abroad in search of work, Tajikistan is also host to several thousand foreign worker.
Russians Maintain Tenuous Homeland Link (05:17)  No 77, 30 Oct 09
Shahodat Saibnazarova reports from the Tajik capital on a conference of Russians from across Central Asia.
30 Oct 09 | Central Asia Radio  76
Kyrgyzstan
Osh Gets Autumn Clean-Up (03:12)  No 76, 29 Oct 09
The mayor’s office in the southern city of Osh has instructed residents to clean the streets outside their homes, otherwise their water and electricity could be switched off.
Permanent residents of towns on the shores of Lake Issykkul are unhappy about having to tidy up after the summer tourists.
Nuraiym Ryskulova reports from Bishkek, where a campaign is under way to improved the environment through encouragement rather than coercion.



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In the News
The New York TimesRecent double bombing in Baghdad has cast doubt on the government's ability to guarantee security and prompted fears such violence may affect voter turnout in anticipated January elections, writes iWPR reporter Ali Karim.
The New York TimesProtests are sweeping the country in the wake of allegations that American troops burned copies of the Quran during a patrol in a province near Kabul, a charge strongly denied by U.S. military officials, writes IWPR reporter Abdullah Obaidi.
The New York Times“The challenges of organizing a new poll within a few weeks are daunting, and it may ultimately prove impossible to carry out,” forecasts IWPR editor Hafizullah Gardesh.
The New York TimesJean MacKenzie, IWPR Afghanistan director, assesses reports of low voter turnout and allegations of fraud in country’s presidential and provincial councils elections.
Support
To support IWPR's work in Central Asia, contact Ria Burghardt, or make an ONLINE DONATION >>
IWPR thanks the following for their generous support:
UK Foreign & Commonwealth OfficeUK Foreign and Commonwealth Office
US Department of StateUS Department of State
Open Society InstituteOpen Society Institute (OSI)



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