Armenia
Eurovision chief rules out future votes on Israel's participation despite ongoing country boycotts
Following Israel’s 2025 Eurovision showing, in which Yuval Raphael’s performance of “New Day Will Rise” came in first in the televoting, there were calls to investigate Israel for rules violations.
Azerbaijan chief rabbi asks Knesset to reconsider recognition of Armenian Genocide - exclusive
Israeli gov't recognition of Armenian Genocide fulfills 'moral duty,' senior bishop says
Israel officially recognizes Armenian Genocide after decades of diplomatic friction - analysis
Ohana, Johnson launch bid to nominate Trump for Nobel Peace Prize
Meeting at the US Capitol for the first time since the ceasefire took effect, Ohana and Johnson signed a joint letter to the Nobel Committee urging Trump’s selection.
Tension points threatening Israel-Armenia rapprochement as deputy FM visits Jerusalem
Behind the visit: As Armenia’s deputy FM arrives in Israel, longstanding disputes over Jerusalem, Iran, and US lobbying complicate attempts to reset ties.
Armenia pauses Indian Tejas deal after Dubai crash, Israeli suppliers brace for impact
An advanced version of the Tejas fighter jet, equipped with AESA radar technology and an electronic warfare system manufactured by Elta of Israel Aerospace Industries, is in production.
Wisdom of strength: How Azerbaijan turned military victory into peace - opinion
Azerbaijan liberated Karabakh in a decisive military victory, but at what cost?
Opposition to cautious diplomacy: Iran's shift on the Zangezur Corridor - opinion
Iran repeatedly stressed that the “corridor” concept was incompatible with Armenia’s sovereignty and, therefore, unacceptable.
Thessaloniki’s Armenian minority and Jewish past are bound by a shared history of genocide
The Armenian Genocide took place 110 years ago and is still often dismissed as a consequence of the First World War.
Researchers crack 6,000-year riddle of Armenia’s Dragon Stones at Mount Ararat
Radiocarbon dating of 46 organic samples from Tirinkatar shows two vishaps were set up circa 4200–4000 BC during the chalcolithic period.
Why is Iran afraid of US influence in South Caucasus? - opinion
The corridor will include highways, railways, energy pipelines, and telecom infrastructure, enabling a direct Azerbaijan–Nakhchivan connection, bypassing Iran.
Turkey breaks ground on rail line to Azerbaijan's Nakhchivan
The railway will be part of the Southern Caucasus transit corridor, to which the US gained exclusive development rights.
Tehran under pressure: Iranian president visits Armenia following Azerbaijan peace deal
Baku’s Jews called the deal a “blow to Iran,” while US communities praised it as strengthening stability and aiding Israel.
