Vladislav Pichshalin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 23, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Times Of Central Asia
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
Japanese Investment Tackles Uzbekistan’s Aral Sea Crisis - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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Until recently, the rehabilitation center in Akmangit, a settlement in Karakalpakstan, relied on sewage trucks to remove wastewater. Although it receives about 3,500 patients with disabilities each year, the center had no sewer system. In March 2025, a Johkasou system, a compact Japanese unit that treats wastewater biologically, was installed at the center. The treated water can now be reused for irrigation instead of being hauled away. Similar systems were installed at a kindergarten and a spec
The Language Gap: Why the Korean Language Is Outpacing Japanese in Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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Two weeks ago, Kazakhstan officially joined South Korea’s Employment Permit System (EPS), becoming the 18th country admitted to the program. Even before the change, thousands of Kazakhstani nationals were working in South Korea, many without legal status. Kazakhstani authorities estimated the total at around 15,000 in 2025, including 11,000 without legal documentation. To work legally in South Korea under the EPS, applicants must pass the EPS-TOPIK, a standardized Korean-language test. In this c
Kazakh Uranium for Asia: Japan Returns for Fuel, South Korea Expands Cooperation - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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Kazakhstan accounts for around 40% of global uranium production. China already receives not only raw material from the country but also finished fuel assemblies; Japan is signing new contracts after bringing some of its reactors back online; and South Korea is expanding cooperation with Kazakhstan’s nuclear industry. Kazakhstan itself, which for decades exported almost all of its uranium, is preparing to build its own nuclear power plants. These developments are gradually changing the country’s
Patient Capital, Fast Deals: Japan and South Korea Take Different Paths into Central Asia - The Times Of Central Asia (opens the original)
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Japan and South Korea have reached the same strategic conclusion: Central Asia matters to their economic security. Yet they are pursuing that goal through markedly different playbooks. In December 2025, Tokyo hosted the first leaders’ summit of the “Central Asia plus Japan” Dialogue, 21 years after the format was launched. All five Central Asian presidents attended. Japan set a target of three trillion yen in business projects across the region over five years – roughly $19 billion at the time –
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