Tamila Olzhbaekova
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 31
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Times Of Central Asia
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 7, 2026
Latest articles
Women-Only Carriages in Kazakhstan: What Has Changed After Five Years? - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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In 2018, two conductors aboard a Tulpar-Talgo train raped a female passenger in her compartment while she was traveling from Astana to Aktobe. The crime shocked Kazakhstan and brought the issue of women’s safety on trains into public debate. Three years later, the country’s first women-only carriages appeared on Kazakhstan’s railways. From October 1, 2026, a women-only carriage will operate between Almaty and Tashkent, crossing an international border for the first time. The international servic
Tajikistan Turns to Early Warning Systems as Climate Risks Grow - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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Traffic held up by a landslide beside the Gunt River, Tajikistan. Image: TCA, Stephen M. Bland On the evening of May 1, a mudflow swept into residential neighborhoods in Kulob, southern Tajikistan. When water flooded a neighboring house, Mirzo Muloniezov rushed inside and managed to carry out his two-year-old grandson. The water had already reached the electrical outlets. Muloniezov was electrocuted. Neighbors pulled him from the water, but he could not be saved. In the first six months of 2026,
Kazakhstan Education Reform Puts 12th Grade Under Review - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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Kazakhstan is considering whether to eliminate the 12th grade at Nazarbayev Intellectual Schools (NIS), as some families transfer their children to regular schools after the 10th grade so they can graduate a year earlier. Established in 2008, NIS is a state-funded network of elite schools specializing in science, mathematics, and languages. It operates its own 12-year curriculum. Education Minister Zhuldyz Suleimenova said 88% of NIS graduates finish school at age 18, while about 300 received th
Central Asian Women Journalists Set Regional Priorities Through 2029 - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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The Coalition of Women Journalists of Central Asia is preparing a multi-year program. At a conference that opened in Tashkent on September 14, more than 100 media professionals from across Central Asia are discussing common priorities through 2029 and developing a regional guide to gender-sensitive journalism. For the coalition, the program is an attempt to move from periodic conferences toward a permanent professional network. The Second Central Asian International Conference of Women Media Pro
Ashgabat’s Postwar Architecture Is Disappearing One Building at a Time - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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In July, UNESCO added ten examples of Tashkent’s modernist architecture to the World Heritage List, recognizing the buildings and urban complexes that helped reshape the Uzbek capital after the devastating 1966 earthquake. In neighboring Kazakhstan, prominent Soviet-era buildings in Almaty are protected through national and local heritage registers. Turkmenistan has also gained international recognition for ancient sites such as Merv and Nisa, along with traditions of carpet weaving and horse br
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