Between 2000 and 2019 more than one million people emigrated from Kazakhstan. In this infographic, you can explore why this may be happening, what age groups it affects the most, and what can be done to change the situation.

Since the Covid-19 pandemic occurred, online learning has become a new reality for the world, but this process has not been a success in Kyrgyzstan. This infographic shows and discusses many issues facing school children and their families in the era of online education.

In Kazakhstan's Parlament the majority of the seats are held by one party. Not a single new party has entered the parliament in the last 14 years. The population of the country isn't fairly represented by the Members of the Parliament. The story will guide you through the underrepresentation of the population in the lawmaking institution of the country.

This infographic explores patterns of Georgian protest since 2018.

Although paternity leave does not exist by law in Turkmenistan, fathers can apply for parental leave as secondary caregivers or single parents. Though as of today there has not been a single case of paternity leave registered in Turkmenistan. Infographic discusses the importance of a father's involvement in a child's early development as well as underlines some of the possible causes of this situation.

As the numbers of COVID cases rise in Central Asia Turkmenistan hasn't reported a single case of the virus as of August this year. This infographic tries to answer the main question regarding this case, is Turkmenistan really COVID-free?

Every 2nd woman in Turkmenistan believes domestic violence is normal! This infographic looks deeper into the issue of domestic violence and tries to answer some questions regarding which socio-economic issues may contribute to women's tendency of justifying domestic violence in Turkmenistan.

Data shows that violence against women happens mostly where they live. This makes women's homes one of the most unsafe places for them. This infographic looks deeper into the issue of domestic violence, places it occurs the most and how victims of this issue suffer in silence.

More than one-third of women regularly experience domestic violence and physical abuse in Central Asia according to a 2014 UNFPA report. Though, Turkmenistan doesn't have official data on domestic violence available for the public. What does missing data mean for this issue and country?

Every orphan in the Kyrgyz Republic has a right to receive a monthly social allowance (MSA). While a child is in the orphanage, MSA is accumulated and as soon as the child leaves the institution, the accumulated amount must be given to them. According to the study conducted in 2015 many orphans who have graduated from the orphanage haven't received this allowance. In 2019 when the follow-up study was conducted it was reported that the situation has actually worsened in comparison to the 2015th situation.

Domestic violence is a big issue in Kazahstan. Nearly 400 women die every year due to this.  But this becomes an even bigger problem when the majority of victims of domestic violence don't report cases to the authorities. This infographic uncovers the issues of domestic violence in Kazakhstan and the reasons why victims are silent.

On June 3, in Armenia, the number of people infected with Coronavirus exceeded 10,000. Since then each day number of new cases reaches more than 500. This is the highest number among the South Caucasus countries.

First of all, low use of contraception: only 1 out of 10 teens in union has safe sex.

Each day of prolongation might equal days of pain to the hundreds of people in the country.

Infographics represent information about the disease which is killing more and more people in Uzbekistan. It also explains which unhealthy habits of the people of Uzbekistan contribute most to this disease.

Most girls get married before the age of 24, and many even below 20. Girls forced to get married because of strict conservative traditions. They don’t choose their husbands.