Amid Ukraine War, Armenia and Azerbaijan Fighting Risks Broader Conflict

Armenia and Azerbaijan reported nearly 100 combined deaths Tuesday, in the latest flare-up of violence between the two South Caucasus countries. For decades, tensions have simmered over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region, which is controlled by ethnic Armenians and claims independence but is internationally recognized as Azerbaijan’s territory. There are fears that these tensions could boil over into a larger conflagration, like the 2020 Armenia-Azerbaijan war that resulted in over 1,000 casualties. In 2020, Russian President Vladimir Putin negotiated a cease-fire to end the fighting. Today, with Russia bogged down in Ukraine, it is unclear if the Russian leader will be able to achieve a similar result, as regional stability hangs in the balance.

Russia's win in Nagorno-Karabakh is EU's loss – POLITICO

Nagorno-Karabakh: Seeking a Path to Peace in the Ukraine War's

Europe Report N°266: Averting a New War between Armenia and

Azerbaijan halts Karabakh offensive after ceasefire deal with

Nagorno-Karabakh conflict - Wikipedia

September 2022 Armenia–Azerbaijan clashes - Wikipedia

The Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict in 2021 – broad peace likely amid

FDD

Averting a New War between Armenia and Azerbaijan

No one will win a protracted war in Ukraine - Responsible Statecraft

Rasmussen warns of serious risk of imminent ethnic cleansing in

Russia-Ukraine War: What Happened on Day 18 of Russia's Invasion

Nagorno-Karabakh: Why Do Azerbaijan and Armenia Dispute It

Ukraine Invasion Updates