The next episode of the “Dilemma” podcast dedicated to security issues focuses on Armenian-Azerbaijani relations beyond the Artsakh issue, the differences in peace perception in Armenia and Azerbaijan, the problems of delimitation, demarcation, enclaves and corridor, as well as the role of major countries and regional interests.
The guests of the program are Robert Ghevondyan, PhD in Political Science, expert at the “Research Center on Security Policy,” and Narek Galstyan, PhD in Political Science, Associate Professor. The conversation is led by Areg Kochinyan, head of the “Research Center on Security Policy.”
Robert Ghevondyan
“Armenia’s and Azerbaijan’s relationships bear the stamp of the past war. Azerbaijan tries everywhere and in every way to exercise its victor’s right, and we must admit that it’s doing so quite successfully.”
Narek Minasyan
“In what situation can we talk about peace: We can talk about two important components of peace, which are stability and mutually beneficial economic cooperation.”
Areg Kochinyan
“When talking about Armenia-Azerbaijan relations, we need to clearly divide them into certain phases, because within these phases both the content and form have changed…
…After the Second Artsakh War, a number of issues have emerged in Armenian-Azerbaijani relations beyond the Artsakh issue.”
