By Aiman Tynyshbaeva
Despite its mineral-led economic boom, the Central Asian nation's development agenda is inchoate—leaving most of the benefits to cities like Astana and Almaty
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By PETER LEONARD
A top figure in Kazakhstan's dominant pro-government party said Monday that the constitution could be amended to allow President Nursultan Nazarbayev to remain in office for life.
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„Nur Otan“ proposes to adopt the Constitutional Law on Leader of Nation with legal possibility that Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbaev become the country's president-for-life is being publicized by “KAZTAG” Agency.
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By Denis Corboy, William Courtney and Kenneth Yalowitz
Russia's coercion of its neighbors is a looming flash point for Europe and the United States, and President-elect Barack Obama. Autocratic Russia is bent on exploiting weak neighbors and reversing perceived humiliations since the breakup of the Soviet Union.
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Thirty-eight people were killed Sunday when fire ripped through a drugs treatment facility in a city outside Kazakhstan's largest city Almaty, emergency officials said.
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"It will take years, because there are a number of legal procedures that have to be carried out. We are just at the beginning of this process..."
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SALLY TUCKER
Mr. Nazarbayev's Kazakhstan is a fundamentally undemocratic place.
