Thirty years ago this month as western capitals toasted Francis Fukuyama’s end of history, eternal peace and the apparent triumph of liberalism, the Times of London published the first eyewitness account of a tragedy at Khojaly, Azerbaijan — where advancing Armenian forces had accelerated their war in the weeks immediately after the Soviet Union’s fall.
The three countries of the South Caucasus (Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia) are holding a vigilant and mostly balanced stance amidst the Russia-Ukraine war.
Oil & gas continue to dominate Azerbaijan’s economy and provide most of its export and government revenue.
On February 22, just hours after Russian President Vladimir Putin recognized the independence of the Ukrainian separatist areas of Donetsk and Luhansk and two days before the Kremlin head launched his broad-scale re-invasion of Ukraine, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev arrived in Moscow.
Russia’s unprovoked invasion of Ukraine has prompted the IEA to take measures to cut dependence on its gas.
Turkiye has evacuated a total of 8,050 people, mostly Turkish citizens, from Ukraine amid war in the country, the Turkish foreign minister said on Wednesday.
Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev had a phone conversation with French President Emmanuel Macron.
Energy Minister Virgil Popescu wrote on Tuesday on Facebook that he is in Baku to negotiate "concrete energy cooperation deals" with Azeri officials.
This Research Study examines the resolution of the 30-year dispute between Azerbaijan and Turkmenistan over the rights to develop an offshore field spanning the two littoral states’ subsea zones in the Caspian Sea.
While Russia’s invasion into Ukraine rages on, Azerbaijan and Armenia seem to be attempting to normalize their relations. Although the process is expected to be very slow, the two Caucasus archenemies are expected to engage into the economic development of the turbulent region.
By taking a different approach to the crisis, and by utilizing the humanitarian assistance at hand, UNESCO may be the final solution required in ending the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.
Azerbaijan has donated medicines and medical equipment to Ukraine as humanitarian aid, Ukrainian Ambassador to Azerbaijan Vladyslav Kanevsky has said.
Since the outset of my engagement with Azerbaijan in 2009, I became only too aware of the Khojaly Genocide, the worst single atrocity of the Armenian–Azerbaijani conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh.
For most of the year following the 44-day war between Armenia and Azerbaijan in 2020, problems in and between them appeared to dominate both the internal lives of these two countries and in the geopolitical situation of the South Caucasus.
The "Justice for Khojaly!" poster related with the 30th anniversary of the Khojaly Genocide displayed with slogan at the Vanda Metropolitano Stadium in the Czech Republic.
On the occasion of the 30th anniversary of the Khojaly Genocide,” Justice for Khojaly!" information received by the request was published.
A commemorative event dedicated to the 30th anniversary of the Khojaly Genocide was held at the Warsaw National Philharmonic.
A number of rallies on the 30th anniversary of the Khojaly Genocide was held in The Hague, the Netherlands.
Russian President Vladimir Putin said Tuesday that he does not plan to restore Russia's empire, a day after he ordered Russian troops to be sent to eastern Ukraine and questioned Ukraine's sovereignty.
The EBRD and the EU recently helped professional advertising specialists Vitam LLC to implement a new ERP system in Azerbaijan.
Iran invested in a Shia Crescent from Tehran to the Mediterranean encircling Israel, at the expense of influence in the Caucuses.
The Zangezur Corridor will not only contribute to the growth of bilateral trade between regional countries, but it will also open up regional development opportunities and strengthen the South Caucasus' position as a transportation hub, writes Orkhan Baghirov in this op-ed for KarabakhSpace.
Azerbaijani politician Sevil Mikailova, on an official visit to Israel, experiences the warmness of the relationship between both countries.
As we know from the history of our civilization, humankind fought over territories, arable land, uranium mines, water, salt... But in the 21st century, the main trigger of almost all military and political conflicts has been oil and gas. One way or another, it was gas feuds that led to the current aggravation of the situation around Ukraine, the country that stands in the way of Russian gas exports to Europe.
