Armenia Survives! | Tim Judah
Depending on which figures you look at, Armenia’s population hovers around three million people. That is some half a million less than it was twenty years ago, when the state gained independence as the Soviet Union collapsed. But some believe that the true figure is even less than that. If there are few jobs, and if Armenia remains isolated, it is hardly surprising that so many of its people go ab
The Volatile Caucasus, Calmly and Carefully Assessed
Thomas de Waal, among the most able observers of the anxious politics and bitter conflicts that have brewed at the base of the Caucasus range since the Soviet Union broke apart, calls the soaring mountains “a magnificent arc” that “are both a colossal landmark and a powerful barrier.” It is a well-put thought. The snow-capped peaks that rise from Russia’s south and fall toward Turkey, Iran and the
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Nuclear smuggling: large rewards tempt desperate and poor into trade
When misery is a legacy | Peter Preston
Armenian church brought back to life
Call Off the Great Game
Clinton seeks Nagorno-Karabakh deal on Caucasus visit
The Times & The Sunday Times
