Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan have steadily deepened their bilateral relations in recent years, forging a partnership grounded in pragmatism, mutual trust, and the absence of serious political or economic...

Paul Goble Staunton, July 28 – Many Russians see any criticism of what Moscow is doing as a manifestation of Russophobia, but that is wrong, two Kazakhstan political scientists say. In their country, as in other former Soviet republics, not all of the many who reject Kremlin actions in Ukraine or elsewhere dislike Russia and Russians as such. That means, Gaziz Abishev says, that Russophobia isn’t on the rise in Kazakhstan or in the other countries. Instead, “the war in Ukraine has had a negative impact on the international image of Russia and the Russians” but that alone is not Russophobia (spik.kz/2666-rusofobija-v-kazahstane-mif-realnost-ili-instrument-manipuljacij.html). His colleague, Talgat Ismagambetoc says that what is going on is often “not about Russophobia and its obsessions about the Russian people but rather a negative response to Kremlin policies.” Not surprisingly, Moscow’s moves against Ukraine led many in those countries to “distance themselves from the Russian authorities.” The appearance of Russophobia in the classical sense in Kazakhstan and the others, both suggest, reflects Russian commentaries which people in the former Soviet space can read because they share the Russian language. If Moscow had invaded a Spanish-speaking country, for example, that kind of influence would not exist. Unfortunately, Isagambetov says, “the position of part of Russian politicians, including opponents of the existing power in the Russian Federation” has an unfortunate impact in Kazakhstan. It certainly appears that such Russians “often are not sufficiently sentives to the itnersts, culture and languages of the post-Soviet republics.” And such attitudes, he says, leads some Kazakhs to extend their anger about Kremlin moves in Ukraine to the Russians as such, a development that could have the most negative impact on public life in Kazakhstan if that continues, a danger people in both countries should be alive to.

CONCLUSION: Migraine treatment may decrease FS counts in patients with FS. Further research is needed to assess the causal relationship between migraine attacks and FS. If confirmed in future studies, our findings underscore the importance of migraine screening and treatment i...

배경: 기존 연구에 따르면 만성 편두통은 기능성 발작(FS) 환자에서 가장 흔히 보고되는 동반 질환 중 하나인 것으로 밝혀졌다. 우리는 편두통 치료가 이러한 환자의 FS 발생 빈도에 영향을 미치는지 여부를 조사하였다. 방법: 만성 편두통과 FS를 동반한 환자를 선정하였다. 환자들은 초기 3개월(관찰 기간) 동안 아무런 치료를 받지 않았으며, 4개월 차와 7개월 차에 보툴리눔독소 A형(BT-A) 주사를 두 차례 투여받은 후, 치료 기간 동안 6개월간 추적 관찰을 받았다. 두통 발생 일수와 F...

The video of an ‘exorcism’ performed on a little girl that has gone viral on social networks is sparking heated debate in Kazakhstan. The denunciation of intellectual Gaziz Abišev: ‘The ultra-conserva...

The post Exclusive interview with Gaziz Akbasov, Kazakhstan’s Ambassador to Kabul first appeared on Ariana News | Afghanistan News.

Gaziz Akbasov, Kazakhstan’s ambassador to Kabul, says his country’s position on recognizing Afghanistan’s Islamic Emirate will be guided by decisions of the United Nations Security Council. In an exclusive interview with Ariana News, Akbasov said relations between Kazakhstan and the Islamic Emirate are currently based on mutual respect and economic cooperation, adding that Astana is […] The post Kazakhstan to decide on recognition of IEA based on UNSC decisions, says Akbasov first appeared on Ariana News | Afghanistan News.

This comes after Khalis’ meeting last week with Kazakhstan’s Chargé d’Affaires, Gaziz Akbasov, where he also called for Afghanistan to be included in the year’s summit. The post NEPA chief drums up support for Afghanistan’s participation at COP30 first appeared on Ariana News.