Islam Karimov

Swiss and Uzbek officials agreed to the restitution of assets seized from Gulnara Karimova to Uzbekistan via a U.N.-managed trust fund. 

Mirziyoyev looks set to follow in his predecessor's footsteps, tinkering with the constitution to stay in power indefinitely.

In entering a new term by suggesting constitutional reform, President Shavkat Mirziyoyev is following in the path of his dictatorial predecessor.

Can the Uzbek government ensure that those who participated in Gulnara Karimova’s corruption do not benefit from it once more?

Meanwhile, negotiations go on between the Swiss and Uzbek governments over millions in frozen assets.

Meanwhile, Uzbek officials are reportedly searching Karimova’s Swiss mansion for stolen treasures.

Uzbekistan’s change of foreign policy course has its roots in a 2012 concept that recognized changing regional dynamics.

With parliamentary elections slated for late 2019 or early 2020, will Uzbekistan remain in essence a one-party state?

As reports stir of pending asset returns, a group of activists urge international stakeholders to be cautious in how they proceed.

The foreign minister was clear that Uzbekistan’s ongoing reforms are irreversible.

Secretary Wilbur Ross praised Uzbekistan's “democratic reforms,” but what he really meant was economic reforms.