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On the other hand, Turkey, which was also involved in the Armenian-Azerbaijan War, did not want to lose to Russia. As an ally of Azerbaijan, the President of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, wants to play a role in maintaining and maintaining the peace agreement between the two former Soviet Union countries.

On the other hand, Turkey, which was also involved in the Armenian-Azerbaijan War, did not want to lose to Russia. As an ally of Azerbaijan, the President of Turkey, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, wants to play a role in maintaining and maintaining the peace agreement between the two former Soviet Union countries.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West, including membership in the Organization on Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and NATO's Partnership for Peace (PFP), in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The Clinton Administration pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, now Georgia's president. Growing U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's oil resources strengthened U.S. interest there. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. In the South Caucasus, U.S. policy goals have been to buttress the stability and independence of the states through multilateral and bilateral conflict resolution efforts and to provide humanitarian relief. U.S. aid has also supported democratization, free market reforms, and U.S. trade. The Bush Administration supports U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers, and encourages building multiple oil pipeline routes to world markets. In the aftermath of the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States, the three South Caucasus countries have expressed support for the U.S.-led operations in Afghanistan and campaign against the Al-Qaeda terrorist organization. U.S. Defense Secretary Rumsfeld visited all three countries in mid-December 2001.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West, including membership in the Organization on Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and NATO's Partnership for Peace (PFP), in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The Clinton Administration pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, now Georgia's president. Growing U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's oil resources strengthened U.S. interest there. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. In the South Caucasus, U.S. policy goals have been to buttress the stability and independence of the states through multilateral and bilateral conflict resolution efforts and to provide humanitarian relief. U.S. aid has also supported democratization, free market reforms, and U.S. trade. The Bush Administration supports U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers, and encourages building multiple oil pipeline routes to world markets. In the aftermath of the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States, the three South Caucasus countries have expressed support for the U.S.-led operations in Afghanistan and campaign against the Al-Qaeda terrorist organization. U.S. Defense Secretary Rumsfeld visited all three countries in mid-December 2001.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West, including membership in the Organization on Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and NATO's Partnership for Peace (PFP), in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The Clinton Administration pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, now Georgia's president. Growing U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's oil resources strengthened U.S. interest there. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. In the South Caucasus, U.S. policy goals have been to buttress the stability and independence of the states through multilateral and bilateral conflict resolution efforts and to provide humanitarian relief. U.S. aid has also supported democratization, free market reforms, and U.S. trade. The Bush Administration supports U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers, and encourages building multiple oil pipeline routes to world markets. In the aftermath of the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States, the three South Caucasus countries have expressed support for the U.S.-led operations in Afghanistan and campaign against the Al-Qaeda terrorist organization. U.S. Defense Secretary Rumsfeld visited all three countries in mid-December 2001.

Nagorno-Karabakh  is an ethnic Armenian enclave within the internationally recognized borders of Azerbaijan. In the early 1990s Armenia and Azerbaijan fought a bloody war resulting in Armenia's de-facto control of Nagorno-Karabakh. For most of the last 30 years this was a frozen conflict with occasional flareups only fitful progress towards a diplomatic and political resolution. Then, in September 2020 Azerbaijan launched an offensive resulting in the rout of the Armenian army and the capture of large swaths of Nagorno-Karabakh.Russia's invasion of Ukraine has shaken up a ceasefire agreement and over the course of 2022, Azerbaijan has expanded its control of key strategic territories in the region. According to my guest today Olesya Vartanyan there is a high risk that Azerbaijan may press its military advantage and resume a full scale conflict in the region. Olesya Vartanyan is the International Crisis Group's Senior Analyst for the South Caucasus region. We kick off discussing a worsening humanitarian crisis in parts of Nagorno Karabakh, sparked by a blockade of a key corridor linking Armenia to key parts of Nagorno-Karabakh. We then discuss the trends in the conflict and diplomacy, including a hopeful move by the European Union to approve a civilian monitoring mission.  

Today we speak to author and war veteran Joe Kassabian about Azerbaijan's current invasion of Armenia and how it's being largely ignored in the media. - www.patreon.com/popularfront - www.popularfront.co - www.twitter.com/jake_hanrahan - www.instagram.com/popular.front

Today we speak to author and war veteran Joe Kassabian about Azerbaijan's current invasion of Armenia and how it's being largely ignored in the media. - www.patreon.com/popularfront - www.popularfront.co - www.twitter.com/jake_hanrahan - www.instagram.com/popular.front

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. The Bush Administration supports U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers and to encourage building multiple energy pipelines to world markets. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. The FREEDOM Support Act (P.L. 102- 511) provides the major authorization for assistance to the Eurasian states for humanitarian needs, democratization, creation of market economies, trade and investment, and other purposes. Section 907 of the act prohibits most U.S. government-to-government aid to Azerbaijan until its ceases blockades and other offensive use of force against Armenia. This provision has been partly altered over the years to permit humanitarian aid and democratization aid, border security and customs support to promote non-proliferation, Trade and Development Agency aid, Overseas Private Investment Corporation insurance, Eximbank financing, and Foreign Commercial Service activities.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. The Bush Administration supports U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers and to encourage building multiple energy pipelines to world markets. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. The FREEDOM Support Act (P.L. 102- 511) provides the major authorization for assistance to the Eurasian states for humanitarian needs, democratization, creation of market economies, trade and investment, and other purposes. Section 907 of the act prohibits most U.S. government-to-government aid to Azerbaijan until its ceases blockades and other offensive use of force against Armenia. This provision has been partly altered over the years to permit humanitarian aid and democratization aid, border security and customs support to promote non-proliferation, Trade and Development Agency aid, Overseas Private Investment Corporation insurance, Eximbank financing, and Foreign Commercial Service activities.

Government Publishing Office U.S. Congress Senate Committee on Foreign Relations A PIVOTAL MOMENT FOR THE EASTERN PARTNERSHIP: OUTLOOK FOR UKRAINE, MOLDOVA, GEORGIA, BELARUS, ARMENIA, AND AZERBAIJAN Date(s) Held: 2013-11-14 113th Congress, 1st Session GPO Document Source: CHRG-113shrg86353 Superintendents of Documents ID: Y 4.F 76/2 Related Items:

Thank you so much for tuning in for another episode of Tin Foil Hat with Sam Tripoli.  We really hope that you and your family had an amazing Christmas together.  This episode we discuss the current Armenia-Azerbaijan Conflict and Israel's role in it with Vicken Sonentz Papazian, Bedros Haijan and Anthony Amorello.  It's amazing how the same war pigs are involved with these conflicts over and over again.  Thank you so much for your support and we hope you have an amazing New Year Eve.  Here is a breakdown of the time line of this conflict: https://www.crisisgroup.org/content/nagorno-karabakh-conflict-visual-explainerIf you want to Leave a message for TFH Live! please call 323-825-9010.Please support The Chaos Twins Indiegogo.  Join the Army Of Chaos: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/chaos-twins-1-by-sam-tripoli-paranoid-american--2/coming_soon/x/5548203 Want to see Sam Tripoli live?  Get tickets at SamTripoli.com:   Jan 11th:  Tin Foi Hat Comedy Night and Swarm Tank at Hilarities In Cleveland TFH Comedy: https://www.pickwickandfrolic.com/2023/10/tin-foil-hat-comedy/ Swarm Tank: https://ci.ovationtix.com/36259/production/1182181   Jan 12th: Tin Foil Hat Comedy Night and Swarm Tank At Soul Joel's in Pottstown, PA  https://www.souljoels.com/shop/tickets/tinfoilhatswarmtank/   Jan 13th: Tin Foil Hat Comedy Live Lolev Beer in Pittsburgh's historic Lawrenceville  https://www.eventbrite.com/cc/comedy-night-lolev-beer-presents-sam-tripoli-2879419?just_published=true   Jan 16th: Comedy Chaos Live At The Comedy Store https://www.showclix.com/event/comedy-chaos-january16th   Jan 25th-27th: Headlining the Comedy Vault In Batavia, Ill https://www.comedyvaultbatavia.com/calendar?month=1&year=2024   Feb 8th-10th:  The Comic Strip in Edmonton https://wem.thecomicstrip.ca   Please check Bedros Haijan's internet: twitter: https://twitter.com/ArmenianBedros   Please check out Anthony Amorello's internet:  instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ant.amorello tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ant.amorello   Please check out SamTripoli.com for all things Sam Tripoli. 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The United States recognized the independence of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia when the former Soviet Union broke up at the end of 1991. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West in part to end their dependence on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. Successive Administrations have supported U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan s energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to resolve regional conflicts in the region. As part of U.S. global counter-terrorism efforts, the U.S. military in 2002 began providing equipment and training for Georgia s military and security forces. Troops from all three regional states have participated in stabilization efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq. The regional states also have granted transit privileges for U.S. military personnel and equipment bound to and from Afghanistan. Beginning on August 7, 2008, Russia and Georgia warred over Georgia s breakaway regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. Russian troops quickly swept into Georgia, destroyed infrastructure, and tightened their de facto control over the breakaway regions before a ceasefire was concluded on August 15. The conflict has had long-term effects on security dynamics in the region and beyond. Russia recognized the independence of Abkhazia and South Ossetia, but the United States and nearly all other nations have refused to follow suit. Russia established military bases in Abkhazia and South Ossetia in violation of the ceasefire accords that buttress its long-time security presence in Armenia.

The United States recognized the independence of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia when the former Soviet Union broke up at the end of 1991. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West in part to end their dependence on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. Successive Administrations have supported U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan s energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to resolve regional conflicts in the region. As part of the U.S. global counter-terrorism efforts, the U.S. military in 2002 began providing equipment and training for Georgia s military and security forces. Troops from all three regional states have participated in stabilization efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq. The South Caucasian troops serving in Iraq departed in late 2008. The regional states also have granted transit privileges for U.S. military personnel and equipment bound for Afghanistan. Beginning on August 7, 2008, Russia and Georgia warred over Georgia s breakaway regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. Russian troops quickly swept into Georgia, destroyed infrastructure, and tightened their de facto control over the breakaway regions before a ceasefire was concluded on August 15. The conflict has had long-term effects on security dynamics in the region and beyond. Russia recognized the independence of Abkhazia and South Ossetia, but the United States and nearly all other nations have refused to follow suit. Russia established bases in Abkhazia and South Ossetia in violation of the ceasefire accords that buttress its long-time military presence in Armenia.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states' ties with the West, including membership in the Organization on Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and NATO's Partnership for Peace (PFP), in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade and security. The United States pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, Georgia's president. Growing U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's oil resources have strengthened U.S. interests there. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. Faced with calls in Congress and elsewhere that the Administration develop policies for assisting the Eurasian states of the former Soviet Union, then-President Bush proposed the Freedom Support Act in early 1992. Signed into law in 1992, P.L. 102-511 authorized funds for the Eurasian states for humanitarian needs, democratization, creation of market economies, trade, and investment. Sec. 907 of the Act prohibited most U.S. government-to-government aid to Azerbaijan until it ceases blockades and other offensive use of force against Armenia. This provision was partly altered over the years to permit humanitarian, democratization, border security, and customs aid; Trade and Development Agency aid; OPIC insurance; Eximbank financing; and other commercial activities. The current Bush Administration appealed for a national security waiver of the prohibition on aid to Azerbaijan because of Azerbaijan's assistance to the international coalition to combat terrorism. In Dec 2001, Congress approved foreign appropriations for FY2002 that authorizes the President to waive Sec. 907 through Dec 2002.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. The Bush Administration supports U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers and to encourage building multiple energy pipelines to world markets. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states' ties with the West, including membership in the Organization on Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and NATO's Partnership for Peace (PFP), in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade and security. The United States pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, Georgia's president. Growing U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's oil resources have strengthened U.S. interests there. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. Faced with calls in Congress and elsewhere that the Administration develop policies for assisting the Eurasian states of the former Soviet Union, then-President Bush proposed the Freedom Support Act in early 1992. Signed into law in 1992, P.L. 102-511 authorized funds for the Eurasian states for humanitarian needs, democratization, creation of market economies, trade, and investment. Sec. 907 of the Act prohibited most U.S. government-to-government aid to Azerbaijan until it ceases blockades and other offensive use of force against Armenia. This provision was partly altered over the years to permit humanitarian, democratization, border security, and customs aid; Trade and Development Agency aid; OPIC insurance; Eximbank financing; and other commercial activities. The current Bush Administration appealed for a national security waiver of the prohibition on aid to Azerbaijan because of Azerbaijan's assistance to the international coalition to combat terrorism. In Dec 2001, Congress approved foreign appropriations for FY2002 that authorizes the President to waive Sec. 907 through Dec 2002.

Caucasus countries, Armenia and Azerbaijan are at war. These two countries have previously been at war with each other many times and tensions are yet again relating to the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region.

Caucasus countries, Armenia and Azerbaijan are at war. These two countries have previously been at war with each other many times and tensions are yet again relating to the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region.

The United States recognized the independence of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia when the former Soviet Union broke up at the end of 1991. The United States has fostered these states' ties with the West in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. The former Bush Administration supported U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to resolve regional conflicts in the region. As part of the U.S. global war on terror, the U.S. military in 2002 began providing equipment and training for Georgia's military and security forces. Azerbaijani troops participated in stabilization efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq, and Armenian and Georgian personnel served in Iraq. The South Caucasian troops serving in Iraq had departed by the end of 2008.

The United States recognized the independence of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia when the former Soviet Union broke up at the end of 1991. The United States has fostered these states' ties with the West in part to end their dependence on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. Successive Administrations have supported U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to resolve regional conflicts in the region. As part of the U.S. global counter-terrorism efforts, the U.S. military in 2002 began providing equipment and training for Georgia's military and security forces. Troops from all three regional states have participated in stabilization efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq. The South Caucasian troops serving in Iraq departed in late 2008. The regional states also have granted transit privileges for U.S. military personnel and equipment bound for Afghanistan. Beginning on August 7, 2008, Russia and Georgia warred over Georgia's breakaway regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. Russian troops quickly swept into Georgia, destroyed infrastructure, and tightened their de facto control over the breakaway regions before a ceasefire was concluded on August 15. The conflict has had long-term effects on security dynamics in the region and beyond. Russia recognized the independence of Abkhazia and South Ossetia, but the United States and nearly all other nations have refused to follow suit. Russia established bases in Abkhazia and South Ossetia--in violation of the ceasefire accords--that buttress its long-time military presence in Armenia.

The United States recognized the independence of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia when the former Soviet Union broke up at the end of 1991. The United States has fostered these states' ties with the West in part to end their dependence on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. Successive Administrations have supported U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to resolve regional conflicts in the region. As part of the U.S. global counter-terrorism efforts, the U.S. military in 2002 began providing equipment and training for Georgia's military and security forces. Troops from all three regional states have participated in stabilization efforts in Afghanistan and Iraq. The South Caucasian troops serving in Iraq departed in late 2008. The regional states also have granted transit privileges for U.S. military personnel and equipment bound for Afghanistan. Beginning on August 7, 2008, Russia and Georgia warred over Georgia's breakaway regions of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. Russian troops quickly swept into Georgia, destroyed infrastructure, and tightened their de facto control over the breakaway regions before a ceasefire was concluded on August 15. The conflict has had long-term effects on security dynamics in the region and beyond. Russia recognized the independence of Abkhazia and South Ossetia, but the United States and nearly all other nations have refused to follow suit. Russia established bases in Abkhazia and South Ossetia--in violation of the ceasefire accords--that buttress its long-time military presence in Armenia.

🔴🔴🔴🔴 MULTI SUBTITLES 🔴🔴🔴🔴 Moscow, May 25, 2023. Trilateral talks were held in the Kremlin between Russian President Vladimir Putin, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.

🔴🔴🔴🔴 MULTI SUBTITLES 🔴🔴🔴🔴 Moscow, May 25, 2023. Trilateral talks were held in the Kremlin between Russian President Vladimir Putin, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.

Fighting in the tiny, sliver of land known as Nagorno-Karabakh is once again bringing the world's superpowers together to engage in what may escalate to full-scale war. What is the endgame for Armenia and Azerbaijan, and what role could Turkey, Russia, the US and France play in bringing resolution to the decades-long conflict?In this episode:Bernard Smith (@JazeeraBernard), Al Jazeera journalist.Connect with The Take: Twitter (@ajthetake), Instagram (@ajthetake) and Facebook (@TheTakePod).

For more of what's happening in Armenia and Azerbaijan follow Neil's Twitter and Patreon. We now have a MERCH STORE! Check it out here: https://www.teepublic.com/stores/somemorenews Support SOME MORE NEWS: http://www.patreon.com/SomeMoreNews Follow us on social Media! YouTube: https://tinyurl.com/ybfx89rh Twitter: https://twitter.com/SomeMoreNews Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/SomeMoreNews/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SomeMoreNews/

Who's Backing Azerbaijan Against Armenia and Why There are many players in the conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia but who and why may surprise you. Thank you for your help with my Sisters Last rest https://everloved.com/life-of/laura-stevenson/ Thank you for supporting this ministry https://israelinewslive.org/

Craig "Pasta" Jardula, Fiorella Isabel, and Jonny Tsunami discuss the days news. Check out The Convo Couch Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnESeKWQPmL85jLaZU6Babg --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe To Niko On Rokfin: https://rokfin.com/niko Support the show here: https://www.patreon.com/micasaessucasa/ Tired of putting your privacy at risk by using Google Chrome or other predatory browsers? Download the open source crypto based browser "Brave" which gives you all the power plugins of Google with no no invasion of privacy or data theft! : https://brave.com/mcs935 Send SuperChats Anytime: https://www.qbounti.com/niko My Bitcoin Wallet Address: 1JfRRkTNtMZWpZpR91TV5kk4QNsFp8u1HQ My Ethereum Wallet Address: 0x8995c35C7E904B46AeA968E5E08e8f35aD944A3f Donate Through Pay Pal: https://www.paypal.me/NikoHouse Or Cash App (Preferred one-time donation method) https://cash.me/$NikoDHouse Subscribe To Niko On Rokfin: https://rokfin.com/niko Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nikoCSFB https://twitter.com/mcsc Like on Facebook: https://facebook.com/nikoforthepeople

Though the Armenians lost the Karabah region to Turkey and Azerbaijan, they made a sweet deal with Iran to build a pipeline between the two countries. Brad Johnson continues his analysis of the dramatic events going on in the Middle East. Brad Johnson retired as a Senior Operations Officer and Chief of Station with the Central Intelligence Agency’s Directorate of Operations. Having served domestically and abroad, many assignments included areas of armed conflict. He served overseas in direct support of the War Against Terrorism and he took multiple assignments overseas as Chief of Station. A certified senior expert in counterintelligence, surveillance and surveillance detection, his proven expertise in dangerous operational environments included the highest level of training available in the USG and globally. His tradecraft expertise was honed in dangerous, difficult, and restrictive operational environments. Brad is an enrolled member of The Cherokee Nation, a Federally Recognized Tribe.

The United States recognized the independence of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia when the former Soviet Union broke up at the end of 1991. The United States has fostered these states' ties with the West in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. The Bush Administration supports U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers and to encourage building multiple energy pipelines to world markets. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, several of which remain unresolved.

The South Caucasus region has been the most unstable in the former Soviet Union in terms of the number, intensity, and length of ethnic and civil conflicts. Other emerging or full-blown security problems include crime, corruption, terrorism, the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, and narcotics trafficking. The regional governments have worked to bolster their security by combating terrorism, limiting political dissent they view as threatening, revamping their armed forces, and seeking outside assistance and allies. The roles of neighbors Iran, Russia, and Turkey have been of deep security concern to one or more of the states of the region. These and other major powers, primarily the United States and European Union (EU) members, have pursued differing interests and policies toward the three states. Some officials in Russia view the region as a traditional sphere of influence, while Turkish officials tend to stress common ethnic ties with Azerbaijan and most of Central Asia. EU members are increasingly addressing instability in what they view as a far corner of Europe. Armenia has pursued close ties with Russia and Iran in part to counter Azerbaijan's ties with Turkey, and Georgia and Azerbaijan have stressed ties with the United States in part to bolster their independence vis-a-vis Russia.

From our friends at the Decolonized Buffalo Podcast: In this episode we speak to Satine about the current situation in the Armenia - Azerbaijan conflict, and the history which led to the current conflict. armeniafund.org Intro Music: Armenian War Dance Yarkhushta

This study intends to map the mental health and wellbeing of healthcare workers in five countries of Eastern Europe: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Moldova, and Ukraine. It seeks to analyse the association between mental health and workplace-related factors. The study is promoted by the WHO Regional Office for Europe and funded by the European Commission.

The fighting over Nagorno-Karabakh, recognized internationally as part of Azerbaijan, goes back decades. But last week, after a battle that lasted less than 24 hours, Azerbaijan declared victory over the territory and invited the ethnic Armenians who weren't involved in the fighting to stay. Now, tens of thousands of them are leaving their homeland without any hope of returning. So how did this happen, and what does this mean for the people most affected as an era comes to an end?  In this episode: Alison Tahmizian Meuse (@AliTahmizian), Strategic Advisor, DeepStratOsama Bin Javaid (@osamabinjavaid), Al Jazeera English correspondentBernard Smith (@JazeeraBernard), Al Jazeera English correspondent Episode credits:This episode was produced by Ashish Malhotra with Amy Walters and our host Malika Bilal. David Enders fact-checked this episode.Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik, and Adam Abou-Gad is our engagement producer.Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio.For more, listen to our 2020 episode, \"The long story between Armenia and Azerbaijan\"Connect with us:@AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and FacebookWant to hear your voice on The Take? Record a voice message for International Podcast Day about why you listen and it could be featured on the show.

The fighting over Nagorno-Karabakh, recognized internationally as part of Azerbaijan, goes back decades. But last week, after a battle that lasted less than 24 hours, Azerbaijan declared victory over the territory and invited the ethnic Armenians who weren't involved in the fighting to stay. Now, tens of thousands of them are leaving their homeland without any hope of returning. So how did this happen, and what does this mean for the people most affected as an era comes to an end?  In this episode: Alison Tahmizian Meuse (@AliTahmizian), Strategic Advisor, DeepStratOsama Bin Javaid (@osamabinjavaid), Al Jazeera English correspondentBernard Smith (@JazeeraBernard), Al Jazeera English correspondent Episode credits:This episode was produced by Ashish Malhotra with Amy Walters and our host Malika Bilal. David Enders fact-checked this episode.Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Our lead of audience development and engagement is Aya Elmileik, and Adam Abou-Gad is our engagement producer.Alexandra Locke is The Take's executive producer, and Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio.For more, listen to our 2020 episode, \"The long story between Armenia and Azerbaijan\"Connect with us:@AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and FacebookWant to hear your voice on The Take? Record a voice message for International Podcast Day about why you listen and it could be featured on the show.

Perma.cc archive of https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/armenia-asks-russia-help-defend-it-against-azerbaijan-amid-reported-border-clash-2021-11-16/ created on 2022-05-11 06:41:42.962773+00:00.

Recorded on October 7th, 2020. Craig "Pasta" Jardula & Fiorella Isabel go over the latest information in regards to the current situation between Azerbaijan and Armenia. Check out The Convo Couch Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCnESeKWQPmL85jLaZU6Babg --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Subscribe To Niko On Rokfin: https://rokfin.com/niko Support the show here: https://www.patreon.com/micasaessucasa/ Tired of putting your privacy at risk by using Google Chrome or other predatory browsers? Download the open source crypto based browser "Brave" which gives you all the power plugins of Google with no no invasion of privacy or data theft! : https://brave.com/mcs935 Send SuperChats Anytime: https://www.qbounti.com/niko My Bitcoin Wallet Address: 1JfRRkTNtMZWpZpR91TV5kk4QNsFp8u1HQ My Ethereum Wallet Address: 0x8995c35C7E904B46AeA968E5E08e8f35aD944A3f Donate Through Pay Pal: https://www.paypal.me/NikoHouse Or Cash App (Preferred one-time donation method) https://cash.me/$NikoDHouse Subscribe To Niko On Rokfin: https://rokfin.com/niko Follow on Twitter: https://twitter.com/nikoCSFB https://twitter.com/mcsc Like on Facebook: https://facebook.com/nikoforthepeople

Thank you so much for tuning in for another episode of Tin Foil Hat with Sam Tripoli. This episode I welcome Armenian Activist Joseph Kazazian and Gabe Killian to the show to discuss the conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan and what repercussions it will have on the rest of the world. Thank you so much for your support. Please Help the Armenian People by donating to the ArmeniaFund.org. https://www.armeniafund.org See me do stand up: Zoom Comedy Oct 11th https://www.thecomedyclub.it/tripoli-live-zoom/ Cleveland: Oct 23rd: Hilarities 9:30pm show www.pickwickandfrolic.com/2020/06/sam_tripoli/ Philly: Nov 12th-14th: Philadelphia Helium https://philadelphia.heliumcomedy.com/events/40847 St. Louis: Dec 3rd-5th St. Louis Helium https://st-louis.heliumcomedy.com/events/40694 See Sam Tripoli on TV: Oct 11th: The Comedy Store Docuseries on Showtime Tin Foil Hat Social Media: Tin Foil Hat Podcast: Instagram: Instagram.com/TinFoilHatCast Sam Tripoli: Insta: @SamTripoli Twitter: @RoninSamTripoli XG: Twitter: twitter.com/xgmarksthespot Instagram: instagram.com/xgmarksthespot/ Podcast: George Perez Stories podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/geor�es/id1517740242 Johnny Woodard: twitter: twitter.com/JohnnyWoodard instagram: instagram.com/johnnyawoodard Podcast: Broken Simulation podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/brok�li/id1506303807 Thank you to our sponsors: MyBookie: Go to Mybookie.com invest in your intuition. Use the promo code "TINFOILHAT" and double your first deposit, new players get up to $1000 in Free Play Blue Chew: Visit Blue Chew dot com and get your first shipment free when you use promo code tinfoil. Just pay $5 shipping. That�s B-L-U-E-Chew dot com promo code tinfoil. Chew it and do it! Proactive: Right now is a great time to try Proactiv! For our podcast listeners, you can get an EXCLUSIVE OFFER, ONLY available by going to Proactiv.com/SAM! Proactiv subscribers will receive the Hydrating Duo as a FREE GIFT. That includes four Hydrogel Masks AND the Green Tea Moisturizer! You also get FREE SHIPPING. That�s Proactiv.com/SAM and subscribe to clear skin! Skrewballwhiskey.com: Skrewball, the original and most awarded, peanut butter whiskey, is now available near you. At seventy proof, enjoy it neat, on the rocks, or in your favorite cocktail. Pick up Skrewball at your local store or get it delivered today. Go to skrewballwhiskey.com for more info and click on buy now. Please drink responsibly. Express VPN: ExpressVPN creates a secure tunnel between all your devices and the internet so that everything you do online is encrypted. Your data is your business. Protect it at Express VPN dot com slash TINFOIL. Visit Express VPN dot com slash TINFOIL to get three extra months of ExpressVPN protection for free. That�s E-X-P-R-E-S-S-V-P-N dot com slash TINFOIL to learn more. CBDLion.com: With a wide variety of award winning CBD products. For all the Tin Foil Hat listeners goto CBDLion.com and type the word "Tinfoil" to 20% off for every order. Manscaped: Get 20% Off and Free Shipping with the code TINFOILHAT at Manscaped.com. That�s 20% off with free shipping at manscaped.com, and use code TINFOILHAT

Turkey and Azerbaijan Rewrite History to Conquer Armenia If you'd like to support the channel: 🅿️ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Syrianaanalysis ▶️YouTube Membership: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClvD6c1VI75QZWJjA_yiWhg/join 💳 PAYPAL DONATIONS: https://www.paypal.me/kevorkalmassian Buy vitamin D3/K2 in the US: https://sunfluencer.com/product/vitamin-d-supplement/ref/KevorkAlmassian/ Buy vitamin D3/K2 in Germany: https://amzn.to/3KxNrcl Syriana Analysis is an independent political commentary channel founded by award-winning journalist #KevorkAlmassian. As a geopolitical expert, Almassian aims to provide educational content critical to the mainstream media and establishment narratives.

"Azerbaijan and Armenia," by W. Barthold, from An Historical Geography of Iran (Princeton, 1984), in 60 bookmarked and searchable pdf pages. This is an English translation made by Svat Soucek from Barthold's original Russian (1971), edited with updated notes and bibliography by C. E. Bosworth. The download contains Chapter 14, "Azerbaijan and Armenia," pp. 214-229, together with the editor's introductory remarks, maps, and bibliography. Attached to the document are links to additional resources. Scanned by Robert Bedrosian.

"Azerbaijan and Armenia," by W. Barthold, from An Historical Geography of Iran (Princeton, 1984), in 60 bookmarked and searchable pdf pages. This is an English translation made by Svat Soucek from Barthold's original Russian (1971), edited with updated notes and bibliography by C. E. Bosworth. The download contains Chapter 14, "Azerbaijan and Armenia," pp. 214-229, together with the editor's introductory remarks, maps, and bibliography. Attached to the document are links to additional resources. Scanned by Robert Bedrosian.

Downloaded from U.S. Department of State Youtube channel on 2025-08-12 21:56:30 https://youtube.com/watch?v=nUULEk3g-5s -------- “The declaration of peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan has reaffirmed that President Trump is indeed the President of Peace.” – Spokesperson Tammy Bruce ---------- Under the leadership of the President and Secretary of State, the U.S. Department of State leads America’s foreign policy through diplomacy, advocacy, and assistance by advancing the interests of the American people, their safety and economic prosperity. On behalf of the American people we promote and demonstrate democratic values and advance a free, peaceful, and prosperous world. The Secretary of State, appointed by the President with the advice and consent of the Senate, is the President's chief foreign affairs adviser. The Secretary carries out the President's foreign policies through the State Department, which includes the Foreign Service, Civil Service and U.S. Agency for International Development. Get updates from the U.S. Department of State at www.state.gov and on social media! Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/statedept X: https://x.com/StateDept Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/statedept Flickr: https://flickr.com/photos/statephotos/ Rumble: https://rumble.com/c/StateDept Substack: https://statedept.substack.com Watch on-demand State Department videos: https://video.state.gov/ Subscribe to The Week at State e-newsletter: https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/USSTATEBPA/signup/32562 State Department website: https://www.state.gov/ Careers website: https://careers.state.gov/ White House website: https://www.whitehouse.gov/ Terms of Use: https://state.gov/tou #StateDepartment #DepartmentofState #Diplomacy

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States has pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with its pro-Western leadership. The Bush Administration supports U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers and to encourage building multiple energy pipelines to world markets. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, several of which remain unresolved.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states' ties with the West, including membership in the Organization on Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and NATO's Partnership for Peace (PFP), in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade and security. The United States pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, Georgia's president. Growing U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's oil resources have strengthened U.S. interests there. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. Faced with calls in Congress and elsewhere that the Administration develop policies for assisting the Eurasian states of the former Soviet Union, then-President Bush proposed the Freedom Support Act in early 1992. Signed into law in 1992, P.L. 102-511 authorized funds for the Eurasian states for humanitarian needs, democratization, creation of market economies, trade, and investment. Sec. 907 of the Act prohibited most U.S. government-to-government aid to Azerbaijan until it ceases blockades and other offensive use of force against Armenia. This provision was partly altered over the years to permit humanitarian, democratization, border security, and customs aid; Trade and Development Agency aid; OPIC insurance; Eximbank financing; and other commercial activities. The current Bush Administration appealed for a national security waiver of the prohibition on aid to Azerbaijan because of Azerbaijan's assistance to the international coalition to combat terrorism. In Dec 2001, Congress approved foreign appropriations for FY2002 that authorizes the President to waive Sec. 907 through Dec 2002.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states' ties with the West, including membership in the Organization on Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and NATO's Partnership for Peace (PFP), in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade and security. The United States pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization. Close ties with Gergia have evolved from U.S. contacts with former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, Georgia's president. Growing U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's oil resources have strengthened U.S. interests there. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. Faced with calls in Congress and elsewhere that the Administration develop policies for assisting the Eurasian states of the former Soviet Union, then-President Bush proposed the Freedom Support Act in early 1992. Signed into law in 1992, P.L. 102-511 authorized funds for the Eurasian states for humanitarian needs, democratization, creation of market economies, trade, and investment. Sec. 907 of the Act prohibited most U.S. government-to-government aid to Azerbaijan until it ceases blockades and other offensive use of force against Armenia. This provision was partly altered over the years to permit humanitarian, democratization, border security, and customs aid; Trade and Development Agency aid; OPIC insurance; and Eximbank financing. The current Bush Administration appealed for a national security waiver of the prohibition on aid to Azerbaijan because of Azerbaijan's assistance to the international coalition to combat terrorism. In Dec 2001, Congress approved foreign appropriations for FY2002 that granted the President authority to waive Sec. 907, renewable each year under certain conditions.

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West, including membership in the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe and NATO's Partnership for Peace, in part to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The United States pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian- Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, Georgia's president for the last decade. Growing U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's oil resources strengthened U.S. interests there. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved.

Russian peacekeepers arrived at #Yerevan’s #Erebuni military airport on Wednesday to monitor the peace agreement between #Armenia and #Azerbaijan in the disputed #NagornoKarabakh region. https://t.co/ziBLpkZtA4 Source: https://twitter.com/Ruptly/status/1326600588667187201 Uploader: Ruptly

Intense clashes between Armenian and Azerbaijani forces continue to rage in the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region. What is behind the violence? SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for more videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/ogntv FOLLOW us on Twitter for the latest news: https://twitter.com/ognreports LIKE us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ognofficial SUPPORT OGN: http://www.supportogn.com

The United States recognized the independence of all the former Soviet republics by the end of 1991, including the South Caucasus states of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. The United States has fostered these states ties with the West, including membership in the Organization on Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) and NATO's Partnership for Peace (PFP), to end the dependence of these states on Russia for trade, security, and other relations. The Clinton Administration pursued close ties with Armenia to encourage its democratization and because of concerns by Armenian-Americans and others over its fate. Close ties with Georgia have evolved from U.S. contacts with former Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, now Georgia's president. Growing U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's oil resources strengthened U.S. interest there. The United States has been active in diplomatic efforts to end conflicts in the region, many of which remain unresolved. In the South Caucasus, U.S. policy goals have been to buttress the stability and independence of the states through multilateral and bilateral conflict resolution efforts and to provide humanitarian relief. U.S. aid has also supported democratization, free market reforms, and U.S. trade. The Bush Administration supports U.S. private investment in Azerbaijan's energy sector as a means of increasing the diversity of world energy suppliers, and encourages building multiple oil pipeline routes to world markets. In the aftermath of the September 11 terrorist attacks in the United States, the three South Caucasus countries have expressed support for the U.S.- led operations in Afghanistan and campaign against the Al-Qaeda terrorist organization.