New Violence in Nagorno-Karabakh Pushes Armenia to Debate Alliances

After a day of bombing in Nagorno-Karabakh, the separatists of the Armenian enclave announce their surrender. The military operation launched on Tuesday, September 19, by Azerbaijan against the self-proclaimed Nagorno-Karabakh Republic ended with the ceasefire reached with Baku on Wednesday morning, thanks also to the mediation of the Russian peacekeeping forces active in the country. The authorities of the ethnic minority living in Azerbaijan h…

Vapenvila råder i Nagorno-Karabach från klockan 11 svensk tid på onsdagen, uppger armenier i Nagorno-Karabach, som lovar att lägga ned vapnen för att avsluta de två dagarna av strider i regionen.

Yesterday, Azerbaijan launched the offensive against the Armenian-ruled enclave, the most violent escalation in years.

New Violence in Nagorno-Karabakh Pushes Armenia to Debate Alliances

The new flare-up of hostilities in the conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia in the separatist enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh is raising the possibility of geopolitical change in the region, as some in Armenian society say they feel betrayed by what they see as the inaction of Russian peacekeepers. Elizabeth Cherneff narrates this report from Ricardo Marquina in the Armenian capital, Yerevan.

A ceasefire provides for the Armenians of Nagorny Karabakh to be disarmed. It is a success for Azerbaijan's ruler Aliyev, and puts Armenia's Prime Minister Pashinian in an even more difficult position.

A ceasefire has been agreed in the Nagorno-Karabakh Caucasus region. The Armenian separatists agreed to lay down their arms and announced that they would negotiate the reintegration of the region into Azerbaijan starting tomorrow.