Eurasianet

By this point, most of Karabakh's residents have fled and are now in Armenia. Some of them plan to move further on.

Parliament is a pale version of its former self and now largely does the president's bidding.

The decision comes amid the mass exodus of Armenians from Karabakh and after the arrest by Azerbaijan of one of the region's most prominent former officials.

At least one person was killed as a result of nighttime explosion.

The airports have lain largely idle since the fall of the Soviet Union.

Daliyev and his accomplices are accused of having used blackmail to get large amounts of money from top officials.

Russian diplomacy and Turkmenistan's evolving foreign relations amidst president Berdymukhamedov’s growing influence. And more in this week's Akhal-Teke Bulletin.

Thousands of Nagorno-Karabakh residents are pouring into Armenia as Azerbaijan takes full control of the region.

The Armenian prime minister said that, while Armenia was prepared to accommodate those leaving Karabakh, they would not be under direct threat if they stayed put, under Azerbaijani rule.

Experts argue for a pragmatic approach to manage the saiga population, considering their current numbers and sustainable levels.

An update on recent developments in Chinese-Central Asian affairs.

Azerbaijan has presented its "reintegration plan" to Karabakhi Armenian representatives. President Aliyev said "all their rights" will be guaranteed.

Many Armenians believe the strategic partnership with Russia has brought their country nothing but ruin and want to look elsewhere, but Moscow retains ample levers to exert pressure.

The sense of frustration with the Armenian government, with Russia, and with international institutions is intense. And likely to grow.

The authorities first distanced themselves from the ex-official and ex-con, but then reversed course and shielded him from U.S. sanctions.