Analytica by Vladimir Kopchak, Southern Caucasian Branch of the Center for Army, Conversion and Disarmament Studies (Tbilisi, Georgia)
On July 12, 2020, the situation on one border between Armenia and Azerbaijan dramatically deteriorated and resulted in clashes. Such large-scale actions have not taken place since April 2016 (the events known as the “four-day war”). Active military actions were taking place until July 16. It is too early to talk about a complete stop since this escalation moved from the battle field to other “fronts”. The escalation is completely different from an old-time logic of Armenia and Azerbaijan clashes that have been fighting over Karabakh for over 30 years.
July in review
Victor Chirila, Foreign Policy Association of Moldova
Moldova: Economy Remains Fragile and Domestic Stability Volatile
There is a growing anxiety among the opposition parties and the civil society that the free and fair character of the upcoming presidential elections could be compromised by the
current governmental coalition.
Download: http://www.ape.md/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/EaP-Think-Bridge-20-2020.pdf
