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Turkmenistan freed 4 000 prisoners including 19 foreigners today in a symbolic move designed to promote a softer image for the reclusive country. Full Article at SABC News
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Sometimes, a lifetime can be too short for a ruler's ambitions. Full Article at Business Week
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In this photo taken on June 14, 2009, a guard walks in front of a mosque circled by minarets, left, and the family mausoleum of late Turkmenistan's President Saparmurat Niyazov, right, at the memorial complex built not far from Turkmen capital Ashgabat. View Photo »
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Turkmen girls in traditional clothing walk underneath a giant image of President Gurbanguly Berdymukhamedov Photo: AFP/Getty Three years after the death of Saparmurat Niyazov, the country's eccentric dictator, which raised hopes of change in one... Full Article at The Telegraph
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Recent developments in Afghanistan, the deteriorating situation there and rising casualties among U.S. soldiers necessitate a new look at possible ways of resolving the Afghan conflict, as Washington grapples to find yet another new way forward. Full Article at United Press International
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Redjep Saparov, once considered as most probable successor of Saparmurat Niyazov, former deputy Prime-Minister and Head of President’s office in Turkmenistan, died in the high security prison in Ovadan-depe, Hronika Turkmenistana reports. Full Article at Ferghana
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In this photo taken on June 14, 2009, a 12-meter (40-foot) gold-leaf statue of late Turkmenistan's President Saparmurat Niyazov stands on a 75-meter (246-foot) pedestal in the Turkmen capital Ahgabad. View Photo »
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Landing in Ashgabat, there's no sign telling you where you are. No "Welcome to Ashgabat", no "Ashgabat International Airport, Terminal One" or anything of the sort. Full Article at The Independent
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The Caspian Fortune Cookie - $12 trillion at stake, But Beijing Happy With "Multiple Pipelines"
OilPrice.comOne of the major irritants for international oil companies is when parochial national policies get in the way of their quest for profits. Nowhere is this more evident than in the global feeding frenzy to develop the Caspian’s energy assets. Full Article at OilPrice.com
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AP Photo
In this photo taken on June 14, 2009, a guard walks in front of a mosque circled by minarets, left, and the family mausoleum of late Turkmenistan's President Saparmurat Niyazov, right, at the memorial complex built not far from Turkmen capital Ashgabat.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
In this photo taken on June 14, 2009, a 12-meter (40-foot) gold-leaf statue of late Turkmenistan's President Saparmurat Niyazov stands on a 75-meter (246-foot) pedestal in the Turkmen capital Ahgabad.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
In this photo taken on June 14, 2009, a 12-meter (40-foot) gold-leaf statue of late Turkmenistan's President Saparmurat Niyazov stands on a 75-meter (246-foot) pedestal in the Turkmen capital Ahgabad.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
In this photo taken on June 14, 2009, a gold-leaf bust of late Turkmenistan's President Saparmurat Niyazov, foreground left, is seen in the Turkmen capital Ahgabad, with a woven portrait of Turkmen President Gurbanguli Berdymukhamedov at right.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
A wedding convoy passes a Turkmen flag near the mausoleum of the country's former leader Saparmurat Niyazov near the capital Ashgabat February 19, 2009.
View Photo »
AP Photo
In this photo taken on June 14, 2009, a 12-meter (40-foot) gold-leaf statue of late Turkmenistan's President Saparmurat Niyazov stands on a 75-meter (246-foot) pedestal in the Turkmen capital Ahgabad.
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