Eurasianet

Details are sparse on how the government plans to pay for the reform, and how it plans to improve the quality of care in parallel.

The Amulsar project had been suspended since 2018 because of fears of environmental hazards.

Armenian experts expect Yerevan and Ankara will continue to take small steps toward each other. But Baku is unlikely to sit idly by as its top strategic partner and its archrival seek an understanding.

Following the devastating quakes in Turkey, residents of Azerbaijan, Armenia and Georgia are wondering how safe their cities are.

The Armenian banking sector is booming thanks to the influx of Russian capital due to the war in Ukraine. But only a paltry amount is entering the Armenian economy.

Dependent on outside aid and braced for renewed clashes with Azerbaijan, there are fears Karabakh Armenians might soon be forced out of the breakaway region for good.

Statistics show Georgia’s South Caucasus neighbors among its top trading partners. But how diverse is this trade?

Many Armenians are wary of restoring ties with a traditional archrival.

Vasif Talibov, “khan” of “Azerbaijan’s North Korea,” has long been accused of exercising his totalitarian impulses.

The region is newly strategic as Russia’s war shifts attention to the so-called Middle Corridor.

An influx of Russians has pushed up the value of the dram, undercutting Armenia’s exporters and the celebrated IT industry.

Armenia gets the bulk of its natural gas from Russia. But ties with Moscow are fraying and Yerevan will soon have more alternatives.

Young men seeking to avoid getting sent to Ukraine are little aware of the tensions in the Caucasus.

Kazakhstan’s largest bank has also suspended use of a popular Russian payment card.

Days before Azerbaijan launched an assault against Armenia, Armenians began using a new, Azerbaijan-constructed road to travel between Nagorno-Karabakh and Armenia.