Eurasianet

The two sides exchanged artillery fire, each blaming the other for starting the clashes.

The allegations are not taken very seriously outside Georgia's opposition, but they are taking on new life after Tbilisi terminated its contract with an American energy company.

Hardening attitudes on both sides of the conflict have slowed the release of the film, nine years in the making.

With the disease spreading far more slowly in Georgia, Armenians are asking: what did they do that we didn’t?

Some hard talk from the Russian foreign minister has led to recriminations in Yerevan and the prospect of Azerbaijan’s foreign minister getting sacked.

Baku reacted sharply to videos, circulated in social media, of Iranian fuel trucks on what it considers to be its illegally occupied territory.

The church’s obstinacy in not giving up the practice of sharing spoons for communion – a clear public health threat – is causing an unprecedented debate over the church’s role in society.

Afgan Mukhtarli was freed after nearly three years in prison. His rendering from Tbilisi drew attention to the clout that the authoritarian Azerbaijani government wielded in neighboring Georgia.

A long-awaited deal should make the country’s electoral system more representative of the popular will, and bring an end to the protests and instability that have seized Georgia since last summer.

The advice came as Georgia reported two cases of the virus, and neighboring Azerbaijan, one.