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Emerging from the shadows: ending statelessness in Central Asia
link[17 Dec 2024] After living on the margins of society for most of their lives, nearly 220,000 people have been granted nationality by Central Asian states over the past decade. Today, one third of all ... -
Central Asia commits to end statelessness with Ashgabat Declaration
link[18 Dec 2024] Central Asian States have reaffirmed their commitment to eradicate statelessness, adopting the Ashgabat Declaration on Ending Statelessness in Central Asia, published in Kazakh, Kyrgyz, ... -
My life changed for the better after getting citizenship
link[10 Jan 2025] Even though Samir in the Kyrgyz Republic had a birth certificate, there was no record of his existence or his nationality. Unable to resolve the problem on his own, Samir was eventually ... -
Education helps Afghan former refugee build a stronger connection with her home country
link[24 Jan 2025] In the Kyrgyz Republic, a young Afghan woman has found hope and a determination to give back to her home country through education. -
UNHCR integrates Termez hub in Uzbekistan into global stockpile network
link[18 Feb 2025] As the eighth global stockpile, the move strengthens UNHCR’s capacity to rapidly deliver core relief items to forcibly displaced people around the world. -
Language: A bridge to refugee integration and inclusion
link[21 Feb 2025] On the International Mother Language Day 2025, UNHCR releases “UNHCR Central Asia Key Terms guide” in Kazakh, Kyrgyz, Tajik, Turkmen, Uzbek, English, and Russian to promote linguistic di... -
Now I have hope
link[14 Mar 2025] When a fire destroyed his family home in Kazakhstan nearly two decades ago, Viktor lost his possessions, proof of identity, and hope. -
Integrated, but still seeking inclusion in Kazakhstan
link[9 Apr 2025] Proud university graduates, Abdul Wahab and Homa looked forward to using their skills in Kazakhstan – the country that granted them asylum. -
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Breaking the chains of statelessness for her family
link[15 May 2025] After spending two decades in uncertainty, Nataliyia and her 9 children were recognized as citizens of Kazakhstan.