
Body of slain teenage Chechen who attacked police ‘remains unburied’ for two weeks
His body remains discarded near a rubbish site at the local police station.
His body remains discarded near a rubbish site at the local police station.
The announcement comes amidst growing reports of a trilateral alliance between the US, Israel, and Azerbaijan.
Accusations by both sides have become commonplace since the announcement that both sides agreed to the terms of a peace treaty.
Azerbaijan also affirmed its non-recognition of Taiwan, and expressed its firm opposition to its independence.
OC Media’s Robin Fabbro, Dominik Cagara, and Mariam Nikuradze talk about OC Media’s plans to survive and thrive in the new global reality.
After a promising start, Azerbaijani director Asif Rustavmov’s sophomore film Cold as Marble comes to an unsatisfying climax.
Poverty and low wages make enlistment in Russia’s war in Ukraine a tempting offer for many in the North Caucasus.
Elene Mikaberidze’s first full-length documentary is a warm, funny, yet bittersweet slice of life.
However, despite a majority across genders, significantly fewer men agreed than women.
In a slightly uneasy blend of fact and fiction, Turashvili recounts the true and tragic story of a group of disaffected Soviet Georgian youth.
Luka Beradze’s first full-length film offers a deeply human and surprisingly funny portrait of broken promises and political manipulation in Georgia.
Only 51% of Georgians believed it was justifiable for men to have a sexual relationship before marriage, compared to 30% believing the same for women.
The authorities in Georgia go to extreme lengths to pursue opponents of the government, while giving tacit approval to those who attack such opponents.
As Georgian Dream flaunts its authoritarianism, civil society and its international backers need to dig in for a long fight.
The first all-women Chechen March highlights how Chechen women are forced to live at the intersection of Islamophobia and xenophobia.
Rely on OC Media? We rely on you too. Thanks to our readers, 12% of our subsistence budget now comes from our community.
But with the rise of the far-right and authoritarianism globally, small outlets like ours could be the first to close. Help us get off the grants and become the first reader-funded news site in the Caucasus, and to keep telling the stories that matter.