Armenia and Azerbaijan have a long history of conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh, a region within Azerbaijan until recently mainly populated by Armenians. The first war between them in the 1990s led to the establishment of a self-proclaimed Armenian republic, which no country recognised.

“Armenia has put forward the so-called ‘Crossroads of Peace’ project, and there is hardly a country left in the world where this project has not been presented. However, this so-called project is worth nothing without Azerbaijan,” said president Aliyev during a meeting dedicated to Azerbaijan’s transportation issues.

Recalling that the Soviet regime took Western Zangezur from Azerbaijan in 1920, committing a crime against the Azerbaijani people, the head of state also noted: “We have not forgotten Zangezur, and we will not forget it.

If you truly want to implement this project, first of all, you should approach Azerbaijan. Because without us, it is just a piece of paper,' says Ilham Aliyev, commenting on Armenia's 'Crossroads for

BAKU, Azerbaijan, January 27. 41 individuals in Azerbaijan became victims of mine and unexploded ordnance (UXO) explosions in 2024, the country’s General Prosecutor Kamran Aliyev said, Tren d reports.

Opposition Pativ Unem faction MP Tigran Abrahamyan has warned that Azerbaijan aims to settle so-called "refugees" in strategically important parts of Armenia through the border delimitation and demarcation process.

In an interview on January 25, the Armenian Prime Minister's claims regarding the alleged use of psychotropic substances against representatives of t

Armenia has submitted its proposals on a peace treaty to the Azerbaijani side and is awaiting a response from official Baku, said Armen Grigoryan, Secretary of the Armenian Security Council, on Thursday.

Yerevan’s relationship with Moscow has soured since Azerbaijan inflicted a decisive defeat of Armenia in the Second Karabakh War, which ended in late 2023: many Armenians believe Russia betrayed their country by not fulfilling treaty obligations to ...

The Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict was on the agenda of newly appointed U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio’s phone call with Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan reported by the U.S. State Department on Thursday.

It’s a pity here that Armenia’s authorities do not respond to these accusations because they are not against individuals, but they are accusations as a phenomenon that crimes have taken place in Artsakh since the [19]90s. These do not refer to these persons, but to the phenomenon itself."

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio held a phone call with Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan to discuss, among other things, the Armenia-Azerbaijan normalization process. "Secretary of State Marco Rubio spoke with Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan yesterday to reaffirm the importance of U.