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Osce Minsk Group
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Editor’s note: Faig Mahmudov is a journalist based in Azerbaijan. The views expressed are the author’s own and do not necessarily reflect those of News.Az.02 Dec 2025-07:36
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Finnish Foreign Minister Elina Valtonen, who currently chairs the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), has voiced her support for the decision by Armenia and Azerbaijan to dissolve the OSCE Minsk Group.
14 Oct 2025-14:03 -
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For decades, peace between Azerbaijan and Armenia seemed like an impossible dream. The two countries were locked in a cycle of hostility, mistrust, and violence, their societies trapped by outdated nationalist myths and mutual suspicion. But recent developments suggest that this dream may finally be within reach — and, surprisingly, the key to progress lies in Yerevan.09 Sep 2025-12:48
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Türkiye on Tuesday welcomed the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe’s (OSCE) decision to dissolve the Minsk Group, which was formed more than 30 years ago to mediate the Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict.
02 Sep 2025-15:00 -
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President of the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly (PA) Pere Joan Pons Sampietro welcomed the OSCE Ministerial Council decision to close the Minsk Process.
02 Sep 2025-12:34 -
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Editor's note: Abulfaz Babazadeh is a scientist and Japanese scholar, political observer, member of the Union of Journalists of Azerbaijan. The article expresses the author's personal opinion and may not coincide with the view of News.Az.
28 Aug 2025-10:00 -
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The Armenia-Azerbaijan reconciliation process is nearly complete, and the signed documents fully meet our interests, President Ilham Aliyev stated during a meeting with the residents of Kalbajar.
21 Aug 2025-13:08 -
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By Asif Aydinly
As Armenia seeks to navigate a new geopolitical landscape, its relationship with neighboring Georgia and the broader implications of its foreign policy choices have come under increasing scrutiny. In an exclusive interview with News.Az, Andrey Petrov, Deputy Director General of the Russian information and analytical agency Vestnik Kavkaza, offers an in-depth analysis of Armenia’s recent diplomatic moves, the real motives behind Yerevan’s engagement with Tbilisi, and the broader context of its evolving ties with Azerbaijan, Russia, and the West. Petrov also shares his perspective on the Armenian government's readiness to accept key conditions for peace with Azerbaijan and the long-term ambitions of Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.11 Apr 2025-00:30 -