Armenian officials never acknowledge this, but the fact remains: it was, nevertheless, Azerbaijan that extended a hand of peace and invited Armenia to sign a peace treaty based on the mutual recognition of each other’s territorial integrity in March 2022.
With the ongoing US/Israel rampage across the Middle East, we’re getting an increasing number of glimpses into the dark recesses of the neocon mind.
Switzerland, which already faced challenges with its first summit on Ukraine, is now planning to organize a "peace conference" on the issue of the "return" of Armenians who voluntarily left Karabakh.
Donald Trump, the former U.S. president and current candidate, labeled Armenian lobbyist Congressman Adam Schiff as a "domestic threat to the U.S."
The distorted belief that Western "observers" can bring peace to the South Caucasus region is causing Armenian free-thinkers to believe in themselves, a situation that European circles are successfully exploiting.
In our country, and not just here, this move by "Señor Naphthalene" was met with humor, especially after his initiative received little response even within Armenian circles.
Interesting developments are unfolding within Armenian society, which can be observed even from the public information available through various Armenian media outlets.
In recent days, the UN General Assembly adopted a resolution calling upon Israel to withdraw from all Palestinian areas within one year and for an arms embargo to be formed against weapons that Israel might use in those areas.
When the United States was fighting against the Taliban in Afghanistan, all American troops stopped in Baku in order to refuel en route to Kabul.
It is evident from Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's remarks that Yerevan is seeking to sign a "truncated" peace treaty without amending the Republic of Armenia's Constitution, thereby retaining its territorial claims against Azerbaijan.
From an Israeli perspective, the Zangezur corridor’s significance lies in its potential to shift the geopolitical balance.
The recently concluded CIS summit in Moscow and the speech by Azerbaijan’s President Ilham Aliyev at this meeting have highlighted a new and significant trend in the evolution of this organization.
As the UN General Assembly (UNGA) continues in New York, the backdrop is dire and there is a feeling of gloom. The world faces some of its worst crises since World War II, and the UN Security Council is powerless to solve them.
The main organizer of this campaign is the leading organization of the global Armenian community—the Armenian National Committee (ANC) and its American branch (ANCA).
In a move that has left many in Armenia, Azerbaijan, and beyond scratching their heads, the Armenian Constitutional Court adopted on September 26 a landmark ruling No. 1749, greenlighting the border delimitation process with Azerbaijan.
The informal summit of the CIS heads of state in Moscow, despite expectations, did not become a platform for a trilateral meeting involving Russian President Vladimir Putin, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev, and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.
As the upcoming COP-29 climate conference, scheduled to take place in the capital of Azerbaijan in November, draws nearer, the statements from official Yerevan are becoming increasingly hysterical.
Azerbaijan’s recent announcement to formally apply for membership in the BRICS bloc promises mutual gains for both the oil-rich nation and the group of developing economies.
France, under the leadership of Emmanuel Macron, is turning the International Organization of La Francophonie into a tool for political manipulation aimed against Azerbaijan. In alliance with Armenia, Paris is attempting to undermine international efforts to strengthen peace in the South Caucasus.
In a recent news conference, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan was asked whether he is pressing Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev to free Vardanyan and other Armenians remaining in Azerbaijani captivity.
President Ilham Aliyev's recent visit to Jabrayil and his meeting with residents returning to their homes marked a series of significant statements, including on the relationship between Baku and Washington.
There’s an often unspoken, yet effective rule: while what a politician says is important, it's even more interesting when they reveal something unintentionally. This is exactly what happened with the Speaker of the Armenian Parliament, Alen Simonyan.
The absence of any reasonable argument for the necessity of opening a Russian General Consulate in the Karabakh region of Azerbaijan doesn’t seem to concern the Russian side in the least.
Ilham Aliyev has repeatedly asserted that Azerbaijan harbours no aggressive intentions toward Armenia; our only goal is to achieve justice through the return of hundreds of thousands of Western Azerbaijanis to their ancestral lands.
