Eurasianet

The host expressed what many Georgians – and Russians – feel, but many worried that it could unnecessarily escalate the ongoing crisis between the two countries.

A Russian diplomat’s pointed mention of “war” may have been metaphorical, but Georgians aren’t taking chances.

Even as it touts the ineffectiveness of Western sanctions against it, Russia's government is trying a similar strategy against Georgia.

An enforcer for former president Mikheil Saakashvili has established a new political party, pitching it to the substantial population of angry Georgians.

The self-declared republic won a soccer championship among fellow unrecognized territories, and the ruling party cemented its hold on power.

Armenia accused Azerbaijan of faking its officer’s death, and an Azerbaijani MP called for Armenia’s leader to be assassinated.

The homecoming has occasioned some controversy, as Azerbaijani authorities say the remains of the legendary Caucasus hero Hadji Murad were taken out of the country without their permission.

The former president of Georgia makes a grand comeback to Ukraine and gets ready to dive back into politics.

The program is meant to help ex-convicts, who often wear their criminal past inked on their bodies, reintegrate into mainstream society.

A new poll finds that Armenians exhibit the greatest prevalence of anger in the world, and are far more peeved than their Caucasus neighbors.