Human rights in Central Asia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The situation of human rights in Central Asia varies little between the region's countries, but are often reported to be a cause of concern among many outsider observers, governmental and non-governmental. Some of the legacy of human rights in the region derives from its history as part of the Soviet Union.

See the following for more details on each country:

• Afghanistan
• China
• Kazakhstan
• Kyrgyzstan
• Mongolia
• Pakistan
• Russia
• Tajikistan
• Turkmenistan
• Uzbekistan

[edit] See also

• Central Asia Health Review
• Human rights in East Asia
• Human rights in Europe
• Human rights in the United Kingdom
• Human rights in the United States

[edit] External links

• Pro-Democracy Groups Are Harassed in Central Asia New York Times. Dec. 3, 2005.
• World Observes International Mine Awareness and Assistance Day Central Asia Health Review. Apr. 5,2008
• Record Breaking Winter Weather Hits Children in Tajikistan the Hardest Central Asia Health Review. Feb.17, 2008

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