Aleksandar Vucic says it is of ‘vital interest’ for Serbia to continue on a path to the European Union but reiterated it will not join NATO.

• February 3, 2023

As the Russia-Ukraine war enters its 345th day, we take a look at the main developments.

• February 3, 2023

The Wagner Group, a Russian mercenary outfit, has become a major player in CAR, largely displacing former colonial power France.

• February 3, 2023

The foreign minister’s trip to Eritrea comes as part of his Africa tour, which took him to South Africa, Angola and Eswatini.

• January 27, 2023

The International Atomic Energy Agency reported explosions near the Ukrainian nuclear power plant occupied by Russian forces.

• January 27, 2023

Former adviser to Russian President Vladimir Putin says NATO’s weapons deliveries could result in military retaliation against nations supplying them.

• January 27, 2023

Berlin and Washington are sending Leopard II and M1 Abrams models to Kyiv to support its fight against Russia.

• January 27, 2023

By Benyamin POGHOSYAN, PhD, Chairman, Center for Political and Economic Strategic Studies

The defeat in the 2020 Nagorno Karabakh war shocked Armenia and Armenians all around the world. It ruined many perceptions deeply entrenched in political elites, expert and academic communities, and broader society: including that the Armenian army was the strongest in the South Caucasus, that Russia would not allow Turkey's involvement in Azerbaijan's war against Armenia, and that the West would not allow authoritarian Azerbaijan and Turkey to attack democratic Armenia. All these assumptions were crushed within 44 days, leaving Armenia facing a much harsher geopolitical reality. Despite this terrible outcome, many in Armenia believed that the November 10, 2020, trilateral statement would foment a new status quo. READ MORE

• January 20, 2023