Eurasianet

Catch up on the biggest events we covered this year.

Amid pressures from climate change, hydropower dams are further disrupting cross-border water supplies. Part two in a series.

Water disputes helped escalate the conflict into all-out war. Left unaddressed, they pose the same risk again. The first in a three-part series.

The cash transfers risk pushing consumer prices up further.

The new proposal’s modest scope, and new diplomatic developments, could finally make the pipeline feasible.

The deal was presented by both Baku and Tehran as proof that their recent political crisis had been overcome.

More expensive electricity means global cryptominers are avoiding Georgia.

The unfinished structure was the result of a brief period of direct Roman control over Armenia in the second century CE.

The announced deals could be significant, and come shortly after the two sides patched up a period of serious political tensions. But many details remain unclear.

Most of the tourists came overland from neighboring Turkey and Russia.

Azerbaijan has stepped up its blockade of key Armenian roads and the two sides have repeatedly exchanged fire amid reported diplomatic progress.

In a slow economy, real estate deals are moving fast. It may be because property is seen as a steady investment in turbulent times.

A struggling economy and defeat in last year’s war appear to be driving large numbers of Armenians to leave the country.

Inflation continues to rise in Azerbaijan, and the government is again promising to increase salaries and pensions.

And the draft budget calls for more borrowing.