Модарон

1 Tajikistan – Young tajik woman during making food, Roghun, 16Aug2008 - Young tajik woman during making food, Roghun, 16Aug2008

Tajikistan -- woman w/ children (vert) in eastern Tajik village of Chormaghz; Sept 2008 (photo for RFE/RL Tajik Service by Munavvar Munavvarzad) - Tajikistan -- woman w/ children (vert) in eastern Tajik village of Chormaghz; Sept 2008 (photo for RFE/RL Tajik Service by Munavvar Munavvarzad)

2 Tajikistan -- woman w/ children (vert) in eastern Tajik village of Chormaghz; Sept 2008 (photo for RFE/RL Tajik Service by Munavvar Munavvarzad) - Tajikistan -- woman w/ children (vert) in eastern Tajik village of Chormaghz; Sept 2008 (photo for RFE/RL Tajik Service by Munavvar Munavvarzad)

Tajikistan - A Tajik girl cleans a rug as two women pass by her in Dushanbe, 23Oct2006 - hgb01 TAJIKISTAN, Dushanbe : A Tajik girl cleans a rug as two women pass by her in Dushanbe, 23 October 2006. The post-Soviet nation now owes a total of $830 million to foreign creditors, including $510 million to international finance organizations such as the World Bank ($307 million), the Asian Development Bank ($100 million) and the Islamic Development Bank ($41 million)

3 Tajikistan - A Tajik girl cleans a rug as two women pass by her in Dushanbe, 23Oct2006 - hgb01 TAJIKISTAN, Dushanbe : A Tajik girl cleans a rug as two women pass by her in Dushanbe, 23 October 2006. The post-Soviet nation now owes a total of $830 million to foreign creditors, including $510 million to international finance organizations such as the World Bank ($307 million), the Asian Development Bank ($100 million) and the Islamic Development Bank ($41 million)

Tajikistan - Human Rights - The most youngest homeless. More than 160 families were forced to leave a former dormitory that was sold by the Dushanbe authorities. - 22Aug2006 - More than 160 families (about 500 persons) became homeless after the Dushanbe mayor denied to support them against a private firm that bought the Soviet-time dormitory at the auction. They were forced to live outside the building without any elementary conditions. Many of them are women and children. According to Tajik law many of them have a right to became owner of their flats, since they had been living there for more than 10 years.

4 Tajikistan - Human Rights - The most youngest homeless. More than 160 families were forced to leave a former dormitory that was sold by the Dushanbe authorities. - 22Aug2006 - More than 160 families (about 500 persons) became homeless after the Dushanbe mayor denied to support them against a private firm that bought the Soviet-time dormitory at the auction. They were forced to live outside the building without any elementary conditions. Many of them are women and children. According to Tajik law many of them have a right to became owner of their flats, since they had been living there for more than 10 years.