Firefighters put out a blaze at the Kharkiv National University building, in Ukraine, which city officials said was damaged by shelling, on March 22. Photo: Reuters
Firefighters put out a blaze at the Kharkiv National University building, in Ukraine, which city officials said was damaged by shelling, on March 22. Photo: Reuters
Daniel Scarborough
Opinion

Opinion

Daniel Scarborough

As Russia closes its doors on academics, Central Asian universities have an opportunity to expand their networks

  • Central Asia’s post-Soviet republics offer access to the Russian language, the Soviet past and the post-Soviet world, and are uniquely placed to build links with institutions that have lost access to Russia
  • To make the most of this, higher education institutions in the region should act to assert academic freedom, in contrast with those in Russia

Firefighters put out a blaze at the Kharkiv National University building, in Ukraine, which city officials said was damaged by shelling, on March 22. Photo: Reuters
Firefighters put out a blaze at the Kharkiv National University building, in Ukraine, which city officials said was damaged by shelling, on March 22. Photo: Reuters
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