Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia's Balancing Act Over Russia's War in Ukraine

Since Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia have tried in different ways to balance the need for good relations with Moscow with a desire to support Ukrainian territorial integrity and sovereignty. Each has reason to be cautious: Moscow has exploited ongoing conflicts in all three countries to dominate its self-defined sphere of vital interests. While these conflicts persist, Moscow will maintain significant leverage over Yerevan, Baku and Tbilisi. Working with them to resolve these conflicts and preserve their sovereignty should be a priority for the United States and Europe.

Azerbaijan and Turkey tip the balance of power in the Caucasus – GIS Reports

Azerbaijan and Turkey tip the balance of power in the Caucasus – GIS Reports

What does the Nagorno-Karabakh deal mean for Turkey and Russia?, Opinions

After Nagorno-Karabakh: How Europeans can strengthen Armenia's resilience

FDD

Russia and Turkey in the Black Sea and the South Caucasus

Russian War Report: Russia just lost the most troops in a single battle so far in 2023 - Atlantic Council

One Year of War in Ukraine and Risk Assessment for Georgia: Five (updated) Scenarios

With Russia's fading power in Ukraine, a second catastrophe looms” – CNN publishes article on Artsakh blockade

Changing Geopolitics of the South Caucasus after the Second Karabakh War. Prospect for Regional Cooperation and/or Rivalry

EU's hopes of using Azerbaijan as a gas station at risk of exploding – POLITICO

War returns to Nagorno-Karabakh

Syrian recruit describes role of foreign fighters in Nagorno-Karabakh, Azerbaijan

Armenia Announces Truce With Azerbaijan After Deadly Clashes

A Simmering Crisis Over Nagorno-Karabakh