Georgian students speaking different languages will soon all have the same, more inclusive textbooks.

A schoolbook becomes popular with a message that the majority is just one among many cultures living in Romania.

Russian still dominates higher education but is slowly disappearing from Kyrgyz schoolrooms.

Younger Uzbeks are losing touch with the former official language.

Debates about whether the country’s Russian population should be forced to learn Estonian are raising questions about long-standing citizenship requirements and multiculturalism.

In three years’ time, Uzbekistan is supposed to have switched from the Cyrillic to the Latin alphabet. But some laws are made to be broken.