At the end of last week, the Paris City Council unanimously passed a resolution with a title that literally reads as "On providing urgent assistance to the people of Artsakh and the people of Artsakh who have taken refuge in the Republic of Armenia."
The results of another sociological survey in Armenia, like a laboratory diagnosis, once again document the deep crisis of the "country of rocks" in various spheres, especially in politics.
As previously reported, trilateral talks on the restoration of railway communication between Azerbaijan and Nakhchivan and the opening of the Zangezur transport corridor were held in Moscow on June 2.
In a similar vein to the fourth quarter of last year, Armenian and Azerbaijani officials have again started talking positively about the prospects of signing a peace treaty in the near future.
As the geopolitical landscape of the Middle East and the Caucasus continues to evolve, the relationship between Israel and Azerbaijan stands out as an increasingly influential partnership.
In the meantime, on June 1, on the sidelines of the EPC summit, Aliyev and Pashinyan met again with the mediation of European Council President Charles Michel, French President Emmanuel Macron and German Chancellor Olaf Scholz.
The Washington talks between Jeyhun Bayramov and Ararat Mirzoyan have been postponed, Yerevan says. Allegedly, at the request of the Azerbaijani side.
The last month has probably been the single most active period in the long and complicated peace negotiation process between Azerbaijan and Armenia.
The Baroness herself does not promise anything to Karabakh Armenians anymore, not to put in a good word for them in the British Parliament, nor any other help. This proves that she cannot and could not exert any effective influence on anyone.
Recently, Russia hosted peace talks between Armenia and Azerbaijan aimed at solving the conflict in the war-torn Karabakh region.
Azerbaijan proposes to increase the amount of funds allocated to ensure the security of embassies and diplomatic corps abroad.
“As movement towards an agreement between Armenia and Azerbaijan gathers momentum, a multi-track approach needs to emerge in order to make any peace more sustainable.”
Why doesn't the Syrian model of "democracy" require a special status for the Armenian population?
The inauguration ceremony of President of Türkiye Recep Tayyip Erdoğan is officially over. The breakdown and analysis of its backstage, or rather of the meetings on the sidelines, is just beginning.
Perhaps we are mistaken, but the Armenian leadership, in particular the country's Foreign Ministry, seems to have removed the word "genocide" from its vocabulary in its comments on the Armenian-Azerbaijani settlement in recent days.
The Armenian-Azerbaijani peace talks are paradoxically dynamic — the closer to a common vision of peace, the higher the chance of military escalation.
China's vast economic reach necessitates a complex and flexible network of trade routes, rather than an over-reliance on a singular path.
The two nations are steadily establishing a closer and more open relationship united by perceived threats.
On 25 May, Russia managed to bring the leaders of Armenia and Azerbaijan, Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan and President Ilham Aliyev, respectively, together for a trilateral meeting with President Vladimir Putin on the sidelines of the Eurasian Economic Union summit in Moscow.
An important event is expected to take place on 30 May: Israeli President Isaac Herzog pays an official visit to Azerbaijan. The visit is a symbol of the strengthening of Azerbaijani-Israeli relations and underlines the determination of the two countries to further deepen and expand their ties.
Perhaps never before has the world watched the vote count in a Turkish presidential election with such intense attention.
Forty-four years ago, in March 1979, Israel’s Prime Minister Menachem Begin and Egypt’s President Anwar Sadat signed a peace treaty that many thought impossible.
The country's main national holiday can be celebrated in different ways. One can follow the old tradition and hold a grand ceremony, talk about the country's achievements (especially if there really is something to talk about), and then a celebratory concert...
This article aims to delve deeper into this complex issue, offering a comprehensive analysis of the strategic implications of such a collaboration, the potential ramifications on NATO's eastern flank, and the possible countermeasures that could be taken by Western policymakers.
