Eurasianet

After President Ilham Aliyev made a slip of the tongue on Azerbaijan’s vital national security issue, state media came to the rescue.

Georgia, the United States and the UK all placed the blame on Russia’s military intelligence service for last October’s attack, the biggest in Georgia’s history.

The two leaders scored points with audiences back home, but the event seems unlikely to have advanced the prospects for peace between the two rivals.

Washington's envoy will be thrust into a rancorous election season in which she’ll be expected to mediate between the government and opposition.

Baku has offered to host international soccer matches while its neighbor to the south has been deemed too unsafe.

The controversial comments came just days before the foreign ministers of the two sides are scheduled to meet for another round of talks.

The International Crisis Group makes novel suggestions on some of the thorniest issues surrounding the Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict.

The Georgian government held a mass demonstration partly to claim that its supporters can outnumber protesters, a well-established tactic in Georgia’s political playbook.

Georgia’s behind-the-scenes ruler has made his most extensive comments to date on Georgia’s ongoing political crisis, also indulging in long digressions into psychoanalysis and motherhood.

Political and business leader Bidzina Ivanishvili plans to restore an abandoned Georgian spa resort, where Joseph Stalin used to frolic in radioactive waters, to its former glory.