It’s time for the UK to acknowledge the Armenian genocide
Britain’s unofficial policy of “soft denialism”, born of a desire not to upset Turkey, might be defended on the grounds of realpolitik. But it carries grave unintended consequences.
Britain’s unofficial policy of “soft denialism”, born of a desire not to upset Turkey, might be defended on the grounds of realpolitik. But it carries grave unintended consequences.
Peace cannot simply be imposed. It must be built on the principles of mutual respect and adherence to international law.
Azerbaijan will not stop at Nagorno-Karabakh.
Armenia’s pivot to the west appears almost inevitable now. Yet the situation is only made more complex by Europe’s dependence on Azerbaijan for gas.
Despite Putin’s aggressions, Russia has a role to play in policing the finely balanced power structures in this complex crisis.
Around 100,000 people have been left cut off in Nagorno-Karabakh in the latest row over the disputed region.
With Armenians and Azerbaijanis gearing up again for a full-blown conflict, Turkey, the US and the EU are stepping in.
Amid fears that a shaky ceasefire with Azerbaijan could collapse at any moment, locals are deciding whether to flee, or stay and fight.
Azerbaijan’s latest offensive is leaving local Armenians in a precarious position.
Subscribe to Reaction and receive unlimited access to the site, our daily email with analysis every evening and invites to online events.
© Copyright 2024 Reaction Digital Media Limited – All Rights Reserved. Registered Company in England & Wales – Company Number: 10166531.