Russia-Turkey Relations after the Karabakh War: A View from Armenia
By Benyamin Poghosyan, PhD, Chairman, Center for Political and Economic Strategic Studies
Russia – Turkey relations are probably among the most discussed topics of Eurasian geopolitics. Experts and pundits are frantically searching for the correct terms to describe them – cooperation/competition, the marriage of convenience, and frenemies – all these words are used in endless efforts to grasp reality beneath the surface of high-level meetings and smiley handshakes of the leaders. The two countries interact in different regions – Middle East, Northern Africa, Black Sea basin, Central Asia, Western Balkans, and South Caucasus. In all these areas, they have overlapping and colliding interests, which have created a complex web of relationships. READ MORE
| External Relations | The Caspian and Central Asia, Russia, Ukraine, Belarus
