After yesterday’s tough response from the Swiss Senate to a provocation attempt by the Dashnak lobby from Geneva, today the government of this country has hammered the final nail into the coffin of revanchist hopes.
A prominent Russian lawmaker and retired general has issued a direct threat of military action against Azerbaijan, escalating tensions between Moscow and Baku amid already strained relations.
Relations between Russia and Azerbaijan are steadily deteriorating, fueled by a growing stream of anti-Azerbaijani statements and actions which, to the great surprise of officials in the Russian government, have proven ineffective.
Armenian Minister of Territorial Administration and Infrastructure Davit Khudatyan announced that, under the peace agreement initialed in the United States with Azerbaijan, the parties have agreed to set up working groups to unblock transport communications.
Jewish community in Azerbaijan says the Washington-brokered accord promotes peace and unity while curbing Tehran’s influence, as Iran and Russia push back.
In Switzerland, yet another provocative initiative by the local Armenian lobby has failed. In the Alpine republic, Armenian lobbyists once again attempted to revive the issue of “illegally detained persons.”
President Donald Trump is right to describe the U.S.-mediated summit between the Armenian and Azerbaijani leaders on August 8 in Washington as a historic event.
The development of the trade and logistics network will also allow Azerbaijan to cultivate its own workforce in this field.
Behind these formal lines lies yet another round of Russia’s hostile and treacherous tactics — both toward Ukraine and toward Azerbaijan.
The European Parliament, in its statement regarding the Washington meeting, started off well enough but ended in a way that could politely be described as self-inflicted damage to what remains of its own reputation.
Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has faced criticism following live broadcast remarks in which he first stated that negotiations with Washington are preferable to war, and later downplayed the significance of the dispute over the Zangezur Corridor.
The American website PJ Media has published an article exposing the machinations of pro-Armenian Senator Adam Schiff against US President Donald Trump.
One of the main ideologues of the “Russian World,” Aleksandr Dugin, commented on the agreement signed in Washington between Azerbaijan and Armenia, calling the event “a failure of Russian policy in the South Caucasus.”
The expert community, not only in the South Caucasus, continues to analyze in detail the results of the Washington round of high diplomacy.
Baku may consider lifting its ban on supplying Ukraine with weapons from its arsenal if Russia continues targeting Azerbaijani interests in Ukraine, Azerbaijani outlet Caliber.Az reported on Aug. 10, citing unnamed sources.
The leaders of Armenia and Azerbaijan have signed a peace agreement in the White House, brokered by former U.S. President Donald Trump, aimed at ending decades of tensions and conflict—if it holds.
Central Asian countries have been using a multi-vector strategy amid global power rivalries.
Tensions are rising between Azerbaijan and Russia over a maritime dispute which is largely unheard-of but which could have significant impact should it erupt.
Tehran’s senior adviser signals intent to block US-backed TRIPP route as adversaries move closer to finalizing agreement reshaping regional trade.
For the past few weeks, the once-close relationship between Russia and its strategic partner, Azerbaijan, a republic in the South Caucasus, has entered a period of deep crisis.
The trilateral meeting on August 8 between Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, with the participation of US President Donald Trump, became a turning point in the political history of the South Caucasus.
President Ilham Aliyev’s visit to Washington at the invitation of Donald Trump can, without exaggeration, be described as a historic event.
Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev has stated that the official signing of the peace treaty between Azerbaijan and Armenia should not take much time.
Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev has expressed confidence that Armenia will remove territorial claims against Azerbaijan from its Constitution.
- Aliyev says Turkic world is emerging as a major center of influence
- Baku hosts Turkic World Week honouring landmark 1926 Turkological Congress
- EU envoy holds talks in Baku ahead of high-level engagement with South Caucasus
- Europe must not lose Azerbaijan: Oleksiy Goncharenko on the risks of confrontation between Baku and the Council of Europe
- A leader forged by patience and victory
