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Mathieu Lemoine

Mathieu Lemoine est président de Novastan France. Spécialiste des questions de gouvernance, de société civile et de droits humains, il travaille depuis plus de dix ans sur l’Europe orientale, le Caucase et l’Asie centrale, notamment avec l’OSCE, les Nations unies, l’Union européenne et des programmes soutenus par l’USAID. Il a vécu et travaillé en Ouzbékistan, au Turkménistan, en Bosnie-Herzégovine, en Macédoine du Nord et en Russie. Passionné par l’Asie centrale, il souhaite contribuer au développement de Novastan comme média indépendant de référence sur la région, en renforçant ses partenariats, son audience et son ancrage européen.

Written articles:

What lies beneath Central Asia? Rare earths, critical minerals and the new race for resources

Bukhara Before the Border: Aini and the Politics of Tajik-Uzbek Memory

Uzbekistan at the World Cup: The White Wolves Enter the Global Stage

Between Extended Family and Personal Boundaries: How Parenting is Changing in Kazakhstan

Rinat Bekchintaev: “Almaty has an authentic cinematic image that cannot be repeated anywhere else”

“Disability is a Mirror for the Development of Societies” – A Conversation with Dilmurad Yusupov

Through roads, markets and silence: Tolomush Zhanybekov films Kyrgyzstan’s unseen lives

From Uzbekistan to Strasbourg: Aziz Shokhakimov, a conductor between cultures and languages

In Paris, an Uzbekistani NGO’s fight against human trafficking recognised with the French Republic Human Rights Prize

In Kyrgyzstan, after the dismissal of the GKNB chief, the political-security apparatus is reshuffled

Kyrgyzstan in the EU’s sights for the twentieth sanctions package against Russia

Tajik women reveal themselves through the “I am Tajik and…” trend

Translated articles:

In Uzbekistan, one family wants to support the revival of wine production

How Central Asia is trying to protect the snow leopard

Edited articles:

The Hidden Weight of Divorce in Kyrgyzstan: Why Its Social Consequences Remain Gendered

“I only needed a passport” : In Ukraine, Central Asian prisoners of wars caught between loyalty and regret

In Tajikistan, daughters-in-law face a hidden system of control