A parallel can be drawn between the 1939 partition of Poland and the contemporary geopolitics of the South Caucasus. And like the 1939 crisis, the current situation could have profound effects on regional stability and global security.

Turkey has routinely flouted NATO and U.S. interests while Washington looks the other way out of concern of alienating its ‘too big to fail’ ally. It’s time to strip Ankara of this exceptional status.

The superiority of Western weapons and training, at least vis-à-vis Russian military equipment, has been established beyond a doubt on the battlefields of Karabakh and Ukraine.

The EU must sanction Azerbaijan, even if the time for action has already passed for the indigenous Armenians of Nagorno-Karabakh.

An emboldened Ilham Aliyev is taking advantage of the Lachin blockade to stoke the flames of prejudice and push Azeri forces into Armenia proper.

The Biden administration must act decisively on Nagorno-Karabakh if it wants to be on the right side of history and avert another Armenian genocide.

The international community must act lest it risk a repeat of past genocides.

Examining the possible outcomes when the UN Security Council (UNSC) meets this week to deliberate on the issue of the Lachin road.

Duplicity and indecisiveness continue to get in the way of a long-term peace settlement in Karabakh, and time is running out.

For evidence why the Global South is hesitant to support sanctions against Russia, look no further than the West’s historic inconsistency on human rights.