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Uzbekistan

Report
Religion, Conflict, and Stability in the Former Soviet Union
Religion is a visible force in the sociopolitical life of post-Soviet countries. Understanding how religion has contributed to peace or tensions in the region could inform policymakers and others working to bring stability to the former Soviet republics.
Jan 15, 2018
Commentary
Our Man in Kabul
Now that Karzai has been declared the election's winner, the breach with Abdullah—the man most responsible for his original rise to power—could have very dangerous consequences. The last thing Karzai, NATO, and the United States can afford is the emergence of a renewed northern alliance, writes James Dobbins.
Nov 4, 2009
Commentary
C. Asia's Great Game
Published commentary by RAND staff: C. Asia's Great Game, in United Press International.
Mar 5, 2007
Commentary
Central Asia's Other 'Turkmenbashis'
Published commentary by RAND staff: Central Asia's Other 'Turkmenbashis', in Project Syndicate--an association that distributes commentaries to 291 newspapers in 115 countries.
Jan 15, 2007
News Release
RAND Evaluates Efforts to Improve Effectiveness and Human Rights Performance of Internal Security Forces in 4 Nations
January 3, 2007 News Release: RAND Evaluates Efforts to Improve Effectiveness and Human Rights Performance of Internal Security Forces in 4 Nations.
Jan 3, 2007
Report
Economic Dimensions of Security in Central Asia
This report assesses the economic dimensions of security in post-Soviet Central Asia, and considers their implications for the role of the United States.
Dec 13, 2006
Report
Securing Tyrants or Fostering Reform? U.S. Internal Security Assistance to Repressive and Transitioning Regimes
Assesses the success of U.S. assistance in improving the effectiveness, accountability, and respect for human rights of internal security forces in repressive regimes.
Nov 7, 2006
Research Brief
Asian Countries Are Divided About U.S. Security Intentions in Central Asia
This research brief highlights the nature of Asian states' interests and influence in Central Asia, as well as their interpretations of U.S. intentions in the region, as a starting point for shaping future U.S. policy in Central Asia.
Jun 6, 2006
Commentary
Why America Shouldn't Sever Uzbekistan Ties
Published commentary by RAND staff: Why America Shouldn't Sever Uzbekistan Ties, appearing in Balitmore Sun.
Sep 6, 2005
Report
Russia and its Neighbors: Integration or Disintegration?
Russia and its Neighbors: Integration or Disintegration?
Jan 1, 2001
Report
Chinese Policy Toward Russia and the Central Asian Republics
This report examines the foundation of China's policies toward Russia and the five republics of Central Asia, identifies the combination of issues and environmental conditions likely to shape the policies' evolution, and assesses their potential impact on regional or global U.S. interests.
Jan 1, 1999
Report
Stumbling Blocks and Stepping Stones: The Crossing From Soviet Domination to Self Rule in the Republics of Central Asia
Scholars and practitioners from Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and the United States gathered at Columbia University in December 1993 to compare notes on the dramatic events of the recent past in republics of Central Asia.
Jan 1, 1994
Report
Impressions and conversations in Uzbekistan and Kazakhstan, September 1988
This paper describes the author's experiences as a Study Leader for a Smithsonian group that traveled across Soviet Central Asia in September 1988. Speaking both Russian and Turkish, the author had many revealing conversations with people of both the...
Jan 1, 1990

Research conducted by

Center for Asia Pacific Policy