Home > Region & country > Asia > Tajikistan > Listen to the voices of Tajikistan
Listen to the Voices

© USAID
Restoring the peace

In a remote and isolated region of Tajikistan, USAID’s Peaceful Communities Initiative Project (PCI) helped end a decades-long dispute over water between two communities in Jamoat Hurmi in Panjakent District. The project, implemented by Mercy Corps, rehabilitated a water pump, which has not worked in the 15 years since Tajikistan’s independence.

United States Agency for International Development (USAID)
Read full story...

© SDC
Leasing in Tajikistan

Currently in Tajikistan there are eight lessors operating in the market since 2005. Among them is Nakhust-Leasing.
Nakhust-Leasing is the first leasing company established in Tajikistan. It is one of four beneficiaries of IFC ’s leasing advisory program in Tajikistan.

Swiss Development Cooperation (SDC)
Read full story...

© UNICEF
The school bells are ringing for Bozigajon, Marjana and Saida

In Tajikistan, the first of September brings joy to schoolchildren every year. It marks the beginning of the academic year: a new year of sports, making friends, homework and learning new things. Unfortunately, many girls are left out and will not have the chance to go to school.

United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF)
Read full story...

© UNFPA
Struggling to overcome stigma and silence about HIV in Tajikstan

Sitora, 25, has told no one of her condition. She is a healthcare worker who acquired the infection in her twenties – possibly from a needle stick injury. Her father knows that she is working with an NGO dedicated to working with those affected.

United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)
Read full story...

© EC
Planting the seeds of food security

The Sharipov family live in Oltovul village (Kulyab District) in Tajikistan. 35-year old Abduholok works in a collective farm as a seasonal labourer, where he can earn 1 diram (€0.05) per kilogramme of cotton collected. Sometimes he also works on the markets in Dushanbe or Kurgan-Tjube as a porter. His wife, 32 year old Nizora, brings up their four children. At harvest time, Nizora also works in the fields collecting cotton.

European Commission
Read full story...

© EBRD
Tajik trading places

When Mauluola Shukurova left school and found work, she thought she was settled for life. Back in the 1980s, things didn’t get much more secure than a job with the KGB.
But Mauluola got it wrong. Her job in Tajikistan’s second city, Kurgan-Tyube, vanished along with the Soviet Union in the early 1990s, as Tajikistan lurched into a civil war that had claimed up to 100,000 lives by the time it finally wound up in 1997. With her family scratching for work and a small daughter to feed, the former secret policewoman had to start developing business skills to survive.

European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD)
Read full story...


Search by:



Hot links