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War crimes: What Yerevan is doing in Nagorno-Karabakh

| Opinion
The clashes between Armenia and Azerbaijan, which erupted on Sept. 27, have now entered the …
  • Vesile Mehmedova sits in front of the debris of her brother's home as her relatives search for belongings, at a blast site hit by an Armenian rocket in the city of Ganja, Azerbaijan, Oct. 11, 2020. (Reuters Photo)
    Opinion

    The latest clash in occupied Nagorno-Karabakh is in its third week. Observers witness that Azerbaijan, which is defending its territories, is the dominant power on the ground. Unlike the previous fights, the Azerbaijani armed forces have begun to free some parts of the occupied lands from Armenia's control for the first time in 30 years. It seems that Baku has increased its military capacity and from now on, it will be increasingly difficult for Yerevan to maintain its control over Azerbaijani territory.
  • A shop owner stands in front of his store at a blast site from an Armenian rocket in the city of Ganja, Azerbaijan, Oct. 11, 2020. (Reuters Photo)
    Opinion

    The ongoing military confrontation between Armenia and Azerbaijan continues to escalate despite the recent calls for a cease-fire.
  • Octopus
    Opinion

    The latest escalation in Nagorno-Karabakh reignited anti-Turkey rhetoric in the international arena. Turkey, under President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan's leadership, threw its weight behind Azerbaijan to help the country reclaim its Armenian-occupied territories.

Bu Konuda Daha Fazla

  • A broadcast of the first debate between U.S. President Donald Trump and Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden is shown on televisions, in West Hollywood, California, U.S., Sept. 29, 2020. (AFP Photo)

    The aftermath of Nov. 3, however, remains a mystery for U.S. politics. The current level of uncertainty is arguably unprecedented. As the Turkish saying goes: Live long enough and you'll see everything.

  • Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinian

    Today, the blame cannot be placed on Azerbaijan for the recent clashes when it is defending its own territories, and the Azerbaijani government's call for a complete Armenian withdrawal is a legitimate request. The international community should be putting pressure on Armenia to withdraw from the region and normalize relations with its neighbors.

  • French President Emmanuel Macron

    French President Emmanuel Macron is back on the stage with more of the outlandish claims we have come to expect. In a seeming attempt to make up for his failure to get the European Union to sanction Turkey, the Frenchman launched a fresh attack against Ankara. While German Chancellor Angela Merkel stresses the importance of interdependence and a constructive relationship, Macron continues to threaten Turkey with sanctions.

  • Protesters wave a huge Azerbaijani flag in demonstrations against Armenia in Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. 4, 2020. (EPA Photo)

    The ongoing conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan – which began with the former's recent aggression – has escalated rapidly since Azerbaijan retaliated in kind. Baku has indeed turned Yerevan's miscalculation into an opportunity to regain lost territories. So far, Azerbaijan has made some remarkable military gains to liberate some of its territories from the Armenian occupation.

  • Turkey

    President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan addressed Parliament on the occasion of the beginning of the new legislative year. He provided a summary of Turkey's international standing and foreign policy, and offered both criticism and fresh proposals to improve world politics and the situation in conflict zones.

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