US EditionArmenian-Americans in SoCal Express Hesitancy over Armenian-Azerbaijan Peace Deal Announced by Trump
THE WHITE HOUSE, UNITED STATES, AUG 9 – The transit corridor, named the Trump Route for International Peace and Prosperity, aims to enhance connectivity despite decades-long conflict over the Karabakh region, officials said.
- On Friday, President Donald Trump welcomed the Armenian and Azerbaijani leaders to the White House, where they finalized a U.S.-facilitated peace deal aimed at resolving a long-standing conflict.
- The longstanding enmity stemmed from territorial disputes over Nagorno-Karabakh, with Azerbaijan having moved in 2023 and Russia unable to intervene due to its war in Ukraine, creating space for U.S. mediation.
- The agreement establishes a 43.5-kilometer transit corridor across Armenian land to connect Azerbaijan with its Nakhchivan exclave, seeks to restore regional transportation links, and will be developed under U.S. supervision with a name reflecting its role in promoting peace and prosperity.
- Trump announced that Armenia and Azerbaijan have agreed to cease all hostilities indefinitely, but critics like Lenna Hovanessian argue that the deal compromises Armenia’s sovereignty and fails to guarantee displaced Armenians the right to return to their homes.
- The deal signifies renewed American influence in the South Caucasus, marking a potential path toward regional economic integration, though trust issues and the agreement's limitations suggest a cautious outlook for lasting peace.
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37 Articles
Russia cautious on Armenia-Azeri deal
Russia cautiously welcomed a US-brokered draft deal between Armenia and Azerbaijan on Saturday, but Moscow's regional ally Iran rejected the idea of a new border corridor backed by President Donald Trump. The two former Soviet republics signed a peace deal in Washington on Friday to end a decades-long conflict, though the fine print and binding nature of the deal remained unclear. The US-brokered agreement includes establishing a transit corrido…
Arab News
WBALArmenians and Azerbaijanis greet US-brokered peace deal with hope but
YEREVAN, Armenia: Residents and politicians in Armenia and Azerbaijan responded Saturday with cautious hope — and skepticism in some cases — after their leaders signed a US-brokered agreement at the White House aimed at ending decades of hostilities. Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan signed the agreement on Friday in the presence of
This corridor project across Armenia aims to put an end to the hostilities between Yerevan and its Azerbaijani neighbour and could also allow the United States to establish itself in the region.
der Standard AT
der Standard DEIran will not allow the creation of a corridor between Azerbaijan and its exclave Nachichewan, according to an adviser to the spiritual head Ayatollah Ali Khamenei
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