Thu, Oct 8, 2020
Kyrgyzstan gripped by political chaos again: What comes next?
For the third time in fifteen years, citizens in Kyrgyzstan rose up in protest, as opposition groups took over government buildings amidst charges of vote rigging in the recent parliamentary elections. Atlantic Council experts respond to the recent instability in Kyrgyzstan and what it means for the region and the international community.
New Atlanticist by
Tue, Sep 15, 2020
Ukraine’s reforms remain hostage to corrupt courts
In 2019, political newcomer Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his party won historic election victories based largely on the appeal of promises to eradicate corruption. Just over one year later, these efforts are backsliding and in danger of ending entirely.
UkraineAlert by Diane Francis
Tue, Sep 1, 2020
Pro-Kremlin MPs and oligarchs wage lawfare on Ukraine’s reform agenda
Ukraine’s Constitutional Court has declared the 2015 appointment of Artem Sytnyk as director of the country’s National Anti-Corruption Bureau (NABU) unconstitutional, placing the country’s reform agenda in doubt.
UkraineAlert by
