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Azerbaijan’s Mirror Propaganda Operation
By Arshaluys Barseghyan
During the Artsakh War, Azerbaijan used mirroring propaganda to try and keep the two sides on equal moral terms, creating an information fog until international journalists began arriving to the conflict zone.
Azerbaijan’s War Crimes
By Hovhannes Nazaretyan
Numerous war crimes were committed during and after the 2020 Artsakh War. This article provides an overview and lists many of the most horrendous and brutal war crimes committed by Azerbaijani military against Armenian servicemen and civilians.
Azerbaijan, Turkey Responsible for Grave Breaches of Humanitarian Law
By Anna Barseghyan
Azerbaijan, in collaboration with Turkey is responsible for grave breaches of international humanitarian law and war crimes. The international tribunal should not turn a blind eye to the situation.
Azerbaijani Troops Remain on Armenian Territory: A Nine Day Timeline
By EVN Report
Nine days after Azerbaijani Armed Forces crossed into Armenian territory in the Syunik and Gegharkunik regions, the standoff continues. The absence of a resolution and the potential of a military confrontation has the people of Armenia on edge. Here is a timeline of events.
Back to the Future? The 2018 Parliamentary Elections and the Armenian Voter
By Rafael Oganesyan
The director of the Armenian Election Study, Rafael Oganesyan takes a critical look at the recent snap parliamentary elections that took place in Armenia and utilizing fresh data explores the transformation of the Armenian voter.
Back to the Future: The Evolution of Post-Soviet Aesthetic in Armenian Fashion
By Anais Gyulbudaghyan
The Armenian love for following trends is something that is a part of the collective cultural and political history. And that tendency became stronger after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
Back to the USSR: Vintage Soviet Glassware
By Arpine Haroyan
An extensive collection of vintage Soviet glassware has found a home in Gyumri, Armenia’s second largest city. Boasting over 1600 pieces, the collection was carefully curated by collector Artush Mkrtchyan. Arpine Haroyan unfolds the history of the collection to its post-WWII origins.
Backroom Machinations and the Shadow of a Mandate
By Raffi Kassarjian
The dramatic events of October 2, highlights the fundamental political paradox in Armenia – a Prime Minister with no parliamentary majority governs the executive branch in a parliamentary republic – and we experienced both sides “flexing their muscles” to demonstrate their respective powers, Raffi Kassarjian writes.
Baku’s Military Trophy Park and the Defeat of Humanity
By Maria Titizian
A Military Trophy Park-Museum dedicated to Azerbaijan’s military victory over Artsakh was inaugurated in Baku. It is a gruesome display that includes hundreds of helmets of Armenian soldiers killed in battle and grossly exaggerated life-size figures of dead and dying captives.
Baku Threatens Yerevan With “Peace Treaty”
By Tatevik Hayrapetyan
Developments after the 2020 Artsakh War reveal that Azerbaijan has no intention to work toward regional peace and stability. Together with Turkey, Baku aims to change the regional structure at the expense of Armenia’s security interests and needs.
