Afghanistan and Uzbekistan deepen research ties after Tashkent dialogue
Afghanistan and Uzbekistan have agreed to strengthen research and policy cooperation following a roundtable in Tashkent focused on trade, connectiv...
AnewZ has released the official trailer for its upcoming original documentary, Halfway Across, an investigation into the systems behind illegal migration.
The film explores how recruitment often begins through social media job offers, and how individuals are drawn into structures they do not fully understand. What may appear to be a simple opportunity can quickly develop into involvement in a transnational operation.
Through testimonies, expert analysis and on-the-ground reporting, Halfway Across traces the journey from initial contact to the moment the reality becomes clear. The documentary examines how these networks operate across borders, how they adapt, and how responsibility is defined under the law.
The project also considers the broader global context. According to international data, millions of people are smuggled across borders each year, generating billions of dollars for criminal networks.
Seventy-five Azerbaijani citizens have been detained by Turkish and Greek authorities on suspicion of involvement in migrant smuggling.
The involvement of Azerbaijani citizens in migrant smuggling poses serious social risks and damages the country’s international reputation.
Authorities say preventing these crimes and protecting citizens from becoming involved remain a priority.
The State Security Service says it continues to work with international partners, taking preventive and legal measures to combat migrant smuggling.
Halfway Across forms part of AnewZ’s investigative work aimed at uncovering complex systems and presenting them through clear, fact-based storytelling.
The documentary will air on Saturday 28 March at 21:00 AZT (18:00 CET).
A preliminary round of Lebanon-Israel talks has concluded in Washington, marking a tentative diplomatic step as regional tensions rise. The development comes as the United States launches a naval blockade of Iranian ports.
Greenland’s prime minister has appointed his predecessor to oversee foreign affairs, as pressure from Washington intensifies over the Arctic island’s future.
Spain’s plan to grant legal status to hundreds of thousands of undocumented migrants is facing early resistance, with immigration officers warning they may strike over a lack of preparation and resources.
The U.S. and Iran could resume peace talks over the next couple of days, U.S. President Donald Trump has said. Talks between Israel and Lebanon were held in Washington yesterday. Fuel prices have dropped below $100 a barrel. U.S. blockade on Iranian ports completes first day.
A now-deleted artificial intelligence (AI) generated image by the U.S. President has sparked immense backlash across the political divide. It comes as Trump and the Pope continue their fued over the U.S.-led war in the Middle East.
Afghanistan and Uzbekistan have agreed to strengthen research and policy cooperation following a roundtable in Tashkent focused on trade, connectivity and regional ties, according to official statements from both sides.
Dubai’s most iconic hotel, the Burj Al Arab, is set to close for the first time since opening in 1999 as it begins an extensive 18-month refurbishment aimed at preserving its status as a global symbol of luxury.
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has said that the opening of railway transit routes through Azerbaijan has helped shield Armenia’s economy from the wider impact of regional instability linked to the crisis in the Strait of Hormuz.
Türkiye is reeling after a second school shooting in as many days left four people dead, including three pupils and a teacher, in a rare outbreak of violence that has stunned communities nationwide.
The Centre of Islamic Civilisation in Uzbekistan has been officially recognised by Guinness World Records as the world’s largest museum dedicated to Islamic civilisation.
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