A human-rights cold room
By Hugh Williamson - 24.11.2012 / 18:00 CET
Ashton has set herself a benchmark for human rights in foreign policy. Her visit to central Asia will be a tough test.
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© 2013 European Voice. All rights reserved.
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Eight years after the Andijan massacre, Uzbekistan remains a human-rights disaster. When will the EU change its strategy towards Uzbekistan? |
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With signs that China's economic model is breaking down, Europe needs to be subtle and circumspect in its interaction with the country |
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Move lambasted by rights group as reckless and premature.
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Islam Karimov, Uzbekistan's presiden and the man behind the Andijan massacre in 2005. ARCHIVE
The West must unite to resist Chinese bullying against those who meet Tibet's leaders
With signs that China's economic model is breaking down, Europe needs to be subtle and circumspect in its interaction with the country
Eight years after the Andijan massacre, Uzbekistan remains a human-rights disaster. When will the EU change its strategy towards Uzbekistan?
China has an opportunity to overcome widespread mistrust if it engages constructively with Pyongyang
Move lambasted by rights group as reckless and premature.
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