US EditionArmenia and Azerbaijan Finalize Peace Agreement After Decades of Conflict
- Azerbaijan announced that consensus has been reached on all articles of the peace agreement with Armenia to resolve their conflict, according to Azerbaijani Foreign Minister Jeyhun Bayramov.
- Azerbaijan demands Armenia to revise its constitution to eliminate references to Karabakh's independence before the peace treaty signing.
- Relations between Azerbaijan and Armenia have been strained since 1991 due to territorial disputes over Karabakh, which was occupied by Armenia.
- Armenia has withdrawn from several Azerbaijani villages in early 2024 as part of the peace process.
160 Articles
160 Articles
After decades of conflict, Armenia and Azerbaijan have agreed on peace agreements, but scepticism remains as to whether the agreement will lead to lasting peace.
After years of negotiations in the South Caucasus, a breakthrough took place. However, the distrust between the two states remains deep.
Too optimistic? Azerbaijan-Armenia peace deal looms at last
On March 13, speaking to reporters backstage at the 12th Global Baku Forum, Jeyhun Bayramov, Azerbaijan’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, unexpectedly broke the news that Armenia and Azerbaijan had finally agreed to all 17 points of their framework agreement on the establishment of peace and interstate relations. This apparent breakthrough comes some four years after the negotiating process began in the wake of Azerbaijan’s victory in the 2020 Nago…
Peace deal with Armenia could strengthen Azerbaijan in Mideast, West – and weaken Russia
The emerging deal appears to be an Armenian surrender, with doubts about its implementation, but both nations stand to gain leadership in the new world order. Meanwhile, Trump's envoy, Witkoff, visited Baku, hinting at potential U.S.-Azerbaijan-Israel cooperation as Azerbaijan also eyes a role in Syria's reconstruction
Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict 'close to still point', FM Szijjártó says - DailyNewsHungary
The conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia, “one of many conflicts in the world apart from the war in Ukraine” could “come to a still point” with a recent deal between the two countries, the foreign minister said on Friday. Péter Szijjártó said on Facebook after talks with Azerbaijani counterpart Jeyhun Bayramov, however, that “naturally, this may not mean completion of the peace process, but it is a very important step towards peoples in the C…
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