Over the past few weeks, a number of colleagues and friends have asked me about the conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh. Like them, I have agonized and searched for an answer to the decades-long conflict. I think academics and journalists have a responsibility to educate and provide greater depth. It is our only hope if we are to achieve meaningful dialogue and eventual peace. A number of authors have written about the topic. Here is a significant sampling of books in English and French:
The United States has called on to cease the fire in the Nagorno Karabakh conflict zone.
The Azerbaijani military-political leadership continues committing and concealing war crimes in the large-scale war it unleashed against Artsakh from September 27, the Artsakh Defense Army said in a statement.
These casualties, if not berried properly, will provide huge emissions of CO2 and pollutions, harming the environment and hampering EU efforts to encounter the global warming and climate change.
Russia’s defense ministry is showing active participation to the stabilization of the situation in the Nagorno Karabakh conflict zone, the ministry said, reports TASS.
The Azerbaijani military continues grossly violating the humanitarian ceasefire and has launched a renewed massive attack from the morning of October 13 at the entire length of the frontline, Artsakh presidential spokesperson Vahram Poghosyan said.
The Azerbaijani military continued targeting peaceful settlements of Artsakh and shelled the towns of Askeran, Martuni and Martakert overnight October 12-13, Artsakh presidential spokesperson Vahram Poghosyan said.
The Armenian Minister of Foreign Affairs Zohrab Mnatsakanyan is meeting with the OSCE Minsk Group Co-Chairs and the Personal Representative of the OSCE Chairperson in Office in Moscow, ARMENPRESS correspondent reports from the Russian capital.
Artsakh’s Defense Ministry reported on October 13 that an additional 17 of its troops were killed in action in the defensive operations against the Azerbaijani attacks.
