Armenia and Azerbaijan

IPHR and The Helsinki Citizens’ Assembly Vanadzor Office are publishing their new report, RUSSIAN INTERFERENCE IN ARMENIA’S 2026 ELECTIONS: A Post-election Examination, examining the methods, actors, ...

Caucasia: Journal of Premodern History of the Caucasus is an open-access peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the study of the Caucasus in its historical and cultural diversity. Its primary aim is to pr...

Depuis la prison d’Umbaki, Bahruz Samadov nous écrit : “Je lance aujourd’hui un appel à tous ceux qui défendent la dignité humaine : ne me (…)

The return of people to the territories over which Azerbaijan has regained control, and the associated activation of agricultural work, have become one of the reasons for the increase in the number of mine incidents.

Armenia’s leading university has fired one of its most renowned law professors, the latest in a series of sackings of Prime Minister Nikol Pashinian’s critics or their relatives working in the public ...

An Azerbaijani court on July 27 sentenced nine journalists, media workers, and civil society activists to between 12 and 15 years in prison.

From 2015 to 2023, Russia engaged in coercive diplomacy seeking to avert and then truncate war between Armenia and Azerbaijan over the enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh. This article explores if the rece...

YouTube video by zhd

Armenia's elections are framed as a geopolitical contest, but the real fault line is class. The ruling party's resilience reflects the legacies of postsocialist transition and the absence of a left.

Armenians will head to the polls on 7 June for the country’s first general election since 2021. In this Q&A, Crisis Group expert Joshua Kucera explains why foreign policy has dominated the campaign an...

The Molchanov Sustainability Internship at Chatham House provides early-career professionals opportunities to develop their skills, knowledge and networks in a world-renowned think tank.

Armenians face a febrile campaign but feel the benefits of improved security since hostilities with Azerbaijan ended.

Experts examine the tensions facing Armenian democracy, the election’s importance for the peace process with Azerbaijan, and the role of external actors, including Russia and the West.

I met the mother of my children on Twitter – and made lasting friendships. But now social media isn’t so social, says academic philosopher and writer Tom Whyman

A woman’s quest to reconnect with her late father through a butterfly that becomes an unexpected guide into his past.