Israel begins a counterterrorism operation in the Gaza Strip. The water supply has been cut off. The electricity supply was cut off even earlier. The Strip is under complete blockade.
Israel begins a counterterrorism operation in the Gaza Strip. The water supply has been cut off. The electricity supply was cut off even earlier. The Strip is under complete blockade.
Diplomatic activity of the European Union on the Armenia-Azerbaijan track is moving to the telephone domain: President of the European Council Charles Michel called President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev.
It appears that senior European officials in Granada chose to embarrass themselves to the end. At least that is exactly what the meeting between President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan makes one think.
Countries around the world are facing acute water shortages and Israel can provide a solution.
The summit in the Spanish Granada is over. In theory, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has reasons to celebrate: his meeting with Michel, Scholz, and Macron did happen after all. He was even promised some support.
Recently, Azerbaijani political scientist Farid Shafiyev shared a post on his social media account discussing how some European policymakers and experts are pushing for the Azerbaijani government to offer unconditional amnesty to Armenians who have been involved in war crimes.
French authorities have been increasingly undermining their relationship with Azerbaijan by publicly supporting biased statements against Azerbaijan, particularly those related to the situation in the latter’s Garabagh region.
Upon his arrival in Granada, President of the European Council Charles Michel commented on Azerbaijan's refusal to attend the pentalateral meeting—only to put his foot in his mouth.
Not much time has passed since Azerbaijan completed the process of restoring its territorial integrity, which began in the fall of 2020, but the first conclusions and some generalizations can already be made.
When Western media talk about a free press or the freedom of speech index, it should not be forgotten that all these "democratic tricks" of the West are nothing more than business.
It seems that the long-lasting Karabakh conflict has finally ended, concluding more than 30 years of occupation of Azerbaijani territories. Azerbaijan has reclaimed these territories, and the separatist entity has dismissed itself.
Elchin Amirbayov, the Special Representative of the President of Azerbaijan, gave an interview to the French radio station Radio J.
Who France is and what its geopolitical goals in the world are, is clear to everyone, and has been for a long time.
The feeling is certainly mutual. Azerbaijanis see Jews, and by extension Israelis, as friends who share a common fight against radical powers in the region.
Foreign countries and international organizations continuously declare their readiness to provide humanitarian assistance to the Armenians from Karabakh arriving in Armenia in the near future.
Following the operation in Karabakh and the resulting ceasefire, Israelis like Ayoob Kara and Mordecai Kedar joined peace efforts.
It is undeniable that Azerbaijanis have been severely affected by assassinations and killings, all because they were Azerbaijanis. Let’s delve into this lesser-known period of history that will help us better understand the current situation.
Azerbaijan’s success in its ‘anti-terrorist operation’ in the Armenian-controlled area of Karabakh is another sign Russia’s Eurasian sphere of influence is in retreat.
In a significant diplomatic move, Hikmat Hajiyev, Assistant to the President of Azerbaijan, held a press conference in Brussels this week.
The US "diplomatic landing party" comprised of USAID chief Samantha Power and Acting Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs Yuri Kim, dispatched to Armenia, has already produced first results.
Against the backdrop of events in Karabakh and the beginning of the reintegration process, many observers are questioning the fate of Russian peacekeepers and whether their stay in the Karabakh Economic Region will be extended.
Yesterday, September 25, an explosion hit a petrol station near the town of Khankendi. Many deaths and injuries were reported as a result of the incident.
Azerbaijan continues to implement its social and humanitarian program in Karabakh. The Ministry of Emergency Situations of Azerbaijan has sent two 20-ton trucks with food and two more trucks with bread to Khankendi.
There is nothing surprising about pro-Armenian US Senator Bob Menendez resigning as chairman of the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee because of the corruption charges brought against him by US prosecutors.