The Future of Nagorny Karabakh - By Thomas De Waal Carnegie Europe on GEO´
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The November 2020 ceasefire agreement halted the war over Nagorny Karabakh, but a sustainable peace agreement remains far from reach. By providing economic support and fostering dialogue and reconciliation, international actors can play a role in this long-term project.
On November 10, 2020, a Russia-brokered ceasefire agreement halted a forty-four-day-long Armenia-Azerbaijan war over the disputed territory of Nagorny Karabakh, confirming a decisive Azerbaijani military victory.
Three months later, the dust has not settled from the latest war. Although it completely altered the balance of power between Armenia and Azerbaijan, the November agreement was far from a true peace treaty and left many issues unresolved. The enormous human suffering it caused, with the loss of at least 6,500 lives, including around 150 civilians, reverberates through this small region. Learn More/...
Unfinished Business in the Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict - By Thomas De Waal
De Waal is a senior fellow with Carnegie Europe, specializing in Eastern Europe and the Caucasus region. @Tom_Dewaal
ABOUT CARNEGIE EUROPE
Established in 2007, Carnegie Europe continues to be a trusted source on European foreign and security policy. Through its diverse network of international scholars, Carnegie Europe provides independent and relevant research and recommendations on a wide range of thematic areas at the core of international and European affairs including decoding the integration path of the European Union, European democratic reform, the domestic and global challenges of climate change policy, Europe’s international relationships, and the potential regeneration of transatlantic relations. Carnegie Europe brings a multiplicity of perspectives on the most pressing global challenges to European audiences across the continent. Learn More/...
Image Credit: Henri Moreau
