Against the backdrop of recent geopolitical changes in the wider neighborhood, especially the ongoing war in Ukraine and the Israel-Hamas war, Azerbaijani foreign policy has been undergoing several shifts.
Against the backdrop of recent geopolitical changes in the wider neighborhood, especially the ongoing war in Ukraine and the Israel-Hamas war, Azerbaijani foreign policy has been undergoing several shifts.
One of the indicators of a country's high standing in the global community of sovereign states is the number of international events it hosts with participants from different parts of the world.
Other political figures, such as Senator John Fetterman from Pennsylvania, are mentioned as openly criticizing Menendez and distancing themselves from him.
The annals of the Nobel Peace Prize have known some weird — indeed eerie — episodes.
Those who know their political geography will tell you that there are five countries in Central Asia: Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan.
The negotiation agenda between Azerbaijan and Armenia has crystallized around themes and fair conditions set by Azerbaijan, which, when met, lead to progress on various negotiation tracks.
On April 19, Ruben Vardanyan, an Armenian oligarch and former minister of state of the former separatist regime in Karabakh, launched a hunger strike in Azerbaijani prison to demand the immediate and unconditional release of himself and the other Armenian prisoners “illegally held” in Baku.
The evolving military-political alliance between Armenia and France has garnered significant attention, particularly in the context of its impacts on the security landscape of the South Caucasus—a region long characterized by its geopolitical sensitivities and strategic significance.
The Middle Corridor has become a prevalent topic of discussion among diplomats in Central Asia and the Caucasus and a constant reference point for international media, especially since the onset of the war in Ukraine.
Türkiye’s relations with Azerbaijan have always been the closest of its ties with Turkic states, for reasons of geographic and cultural proximity. Still, the relationship has developed significantly in recent years. Energy and military cooperation remain the main fields of the relationship, which leaders in both countries define as one of “one nation, two states.”
The geopolitics of the South Caucasus is as unpredictable as ever. Even as recently as the beginning of April, few, if any, would have imagined that Russia may withdraw its peacekeeping contingent from the Karabakh region of Azerbaijan anytime soon.
The former prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC) Luis Moreno Ocampo, who has successfully mastered the money of the world Armenian community, is once again offering his services to organize another Azerbaijanophobic provocation.
Has the South Caucasus become the new Middle East? Or has it become a second playing field for the Middle East’s geopolitical interests?
The propaganda campaign regarding Ruben Vardanyan, the former separatist leader in Karabakh who is now imprisoned in Azerbaijan, is gaining momentum.
Azerbaijan and the Central Asian countries are consistently creating a strategic alliance based on joint trade, energy and transport initiatives.
The influential French newspaper Le Monde has offered a more objective perspective on the events in the South Caucasus and the growing role of Azerbaijan, in contrast to the approach of President Macron and his administration.
Today's speech by Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, related to the events in the Ottoman Empire during World War I, was eagerly anticipated both in Armenia and in the regional countries, as they tried to predict how exactly the Armenian leader would shape his stance on the events of 1915.
Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev's April 22 visit to Moscow, marked by a one-on-one meeting with President Vladimir Putin and a commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Baikal-Amur mega project of the Soviet period alongside veteran workers, holds profound significance.
On 5 April, the long-awaited summit between Armenia, USA, and the EU took place in Brussels, where the parties were represented by Prime Minister Pashinyan, State Secretary Blinken and President of the European Commission von der Leyen, respectively.
There is a well-known saying: “A state begins with borders”. Clearly defined state borders, control over one's own territory and borders are an essential component of state sovereignty.
Pashinyan's discourse on "historical and real Armenia" has manifested itself in all its glory in today's confrontations on the border with Azerbaijan. The decades-long ideology of aggression, exclusivity and permissiveness has created the current situation.
Azerbaijani media began to report about journalists detained about a month and a half ago for their ties with foreign sponsorship organizations. Photos of receipts of money transfers made to these persons from outside the country are published as material evidence.
It became known yesterday that the family of Ruben Vardanyan, who remains in Baku pre-trial detention center on charges of financing terrorism and separatism, announced that he had started a hunger strike.
Azerbaijani diplomacy demonstrated another strong move in regional politics, masterfully defending the national interests of our country.