Armenia’s Russia Challenge
The limits of Moscow’s security promises now clearly demonstrates that Yerevan must adjust to a dangerous new reality of standing alone.
The limits of Moscow’s security promises now clearly demonstrates that Yerevan must adjust to a dangerous new reality of standing alone.
Since December 12, the sole road to Armenia has been closed off, leaving as many as 120,000 people living under blockade.
As an Azerbaijani blockade continues, a Syrian Armenian in Stepanakert reflects on war and family.
Villagers in the Amaras valley vineyards pick grapes a few yards away from Azerbaijan’s military posts.
Armenians living in the Lachin corridor, which will soon be handed over, refuse to leave.
Residents of the South Caucasus region feel subject to political maneuvering beyond their control.
As Azerbaijan captures 13 Armenian servicemen amid the worst fighting since the 2020 war, the fate of other prisoners of war remains uncertain.
Europe’s leading human rights organisation calls on both sides to cooperate.
Moscow has offered to act as intermediary in delimitation efforts.
Border changes and simmering tensions leaves those continuing to document life in the region under threat.