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Pro-Armenian West is net loser of 2nd Karabakh war

| Opinion
The second Karabakh war ended on Nov. 10, 2020, when the Armenian government admitted defeat …

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  • Chess

    Two news stories with completely opposite titles appeared in Western media last week. The first story was about Turkey allegedly provoking its NATO allies by testing the S-400 air defense system. The other related to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky’s remarks on the “unprecedented” level of cooperation between Turkey and Ukraine, viewing the Ukrainian leader’s decision to award President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan with the medal of honor as problematic for Russia’s President Vladimir Putin. That development, The Times argued, could be detrimental to Erdoğan’s relationship with Putin.

  • A cotton factory burns following Armenian artillery fire despite a cease-fire agreement between Baku and Yerevan, in a village in the Azerbaijani city of Tartar, Oct. 19, 2020. (AA Photo)

    The clashes between Armenia and Azerbaijan, which erupted on Sept. 27, have now entered the fourth week. Although the two warring sides reached an agreement declaring humanitarian cease-fires twice, they could not maintain the truce. The Armenian side insistently broke the cease-fires and continued its attacks on both the Azerbaijani military and civilians.

  • 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)

    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)

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

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    This book will answer the key research question of which characteristics (changing or enduring) of the Syrian War caused Turkey and Russia to oscillate between the extremes of war and alliance.