Proposals to include Nagorno-Karabakh in peace talks raise red flags in Azerbaijan
Armenian PM Nikol Pashinyan and Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev will meet officially on 29 March.
Proposals to include Nagorno-Karabakh in peace talks raise red flags in Azerbaijan
By Seymur KazimovArmenian PM Nikol Pashinyan and Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev will meet officially on 29 March.
Armenia hopes for Nagorno-Karabakh’s return to the negotiating table
Armenian PM Nikol Pashinyan and Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev will meet officially this Friday.
Armenia hopes for Nagorno-Karabakh’s return to the negotiating table
By Marine KharatyanArmenian PM Nikol Pashinyan and Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev will meet officially this Friday.
26/03/2019
Azerbaijan’s ‘selective ignoring’ of European Court compensation rulings
Despite the ECHR awarding compensation to dozens of activists and opposition figures in Azerbaijan, many say the government is not paying up.
Azerbaijan’s ‘selective ignoring’ of European Court compensation rulings
By Gulnur KazimovaDespite the ECHR awarding compensation to dozens of activists and opposition figures in Azerbaijan, many say the government is not paying up.
‘I keep silent and put up with it’ — surviving domestic violence in Armenia
Despite a new law being passed to tackle domestic violence in 2018, women’s rights groups say not enough is being done.
‘I keep silent and put up with it’ — surviving domestic violence in Armenia
By Armine AvetisyanDespite a new law being passed to tackle domestic violence in 2018, women’s rights groups say not enough is being done.
2/03/2019
Armenia’s new plan: an economic revolution or empty promises?
Nikol Pashinyan has introduced the government’s ‘revolutionary economic programme’, but not everyone is convinced.
Armenia’s new plan: an economic revolution or empty promises?
By Manya IsrayelyanNikol Pashinyan has introduced the government’s ‘revolutionary economic programme’, but not everyone is convinced.
27/02/2019
‘The appearance of change’ — Azerbaijanis question if the government is opening up
After their reaction to public opinion on a number of issues, many in Azerbaijan have questioned if the government is changing course for the better.
‘The appearance of change’ — Azerbaijanis question if the government is opening up
By Kamran MahmudovAfter their reaction to public opinion on a number of issues, many in Azerbaijan have questioned if the government is changing course for the better.
22/02/2019
Equal and more equal: Abkhazia’s passport policy
Ethnic Armenians, Russians, Georgians, and others fear the reason behind new citizenship regulations is to deprive them of Abkhazian passports.
Equal and more equal: Abkhazia’s passport policy
By Stella AdleybaEthnic Armenians, Russians, Georgians, and others fear the reason behind new citizenship regulations is to deprive them of Abkhazian passports.
19/02/2019
Soviet-era conditions persist for Armenian prisoners with disabilities
Prisoners with disabilities must contend with a lack of adapted living spaces, a lack of healthcare, as well as exclusion from prison life.
Soviet-era conditions persist for Armenian prisoners with disabilities
By Alina NahapetyanPrisoners with disabilities must contend with a lack of adapted living spaces, a lack of healthcare, as well as exclusion from prison life.
5/02/2019
Not welcome in Daghestan — anime, K-pop, and rap
Film screenings, an anime festival, and a rap concert were all cancelled after pressure from self-proclaimed defenders of Daghestani traditions.
Not welcome in Daghestan — anime, K-pop, and rap
By Saida VagabovaFilm screenings, an anime festival, and a rap concert were all cancelled after pressure from self-proclaimed defenders of Daghestani traditions.
28/01/2019
Georgia’s education initiative for Abkhazia leaves Gali students out in the cold
For Abkhazia’s ethnic Georgians in Gali, the Georgian government’s new peace initiative does little to help.
Georgia’s education initiative for Abkhazia leaves Gali students out in the cold
By Nino GoguaFor Abkhazia’s ethnic Georgians in Gali, the Georgian government’s new peace initiative does little to help.