Enough time has elapsed since the inauguration of President Joe Biden in the United States to express certain opinions. Clearly, these views cannot be categorical. The reasons for such caution in assessments can be split into two: first, a period of several months is not a sufficient basis for drawing conclusions; and second, a radical change in the foreign policy of a country like the United States requires much more time and even more effort.

Uzbekistan and Saudi Arabia's ACWA Power signed an agreement to build a 1,500 MW wind farm in the country’s northwestern Karakalpakstan republic, which is expected to become the largest in Central Asia, the Energy Ministry said.

How the self-styled “Asian Geneva” successfully navigated among Russia, China, and the West—at least for now, Iskander Akylbayev and Brian Y.S. Wong write in Foreign Policy magazine.