From Karabakh to Kramatorsk: The Karabakh Conflict Instigated Multi-Stage Forced Resettlement of Armenians Cultural anthropologist Eviya Hovhannisyan shares the stories of people who have endured multiple displacements. Based on her fieldwork, she depicts their traumatic journeys and the challenges they encounter in the process of repeated migration, attempting to escape from multiple wars throughout their lives. By Eviya Hovhannisyan
Women on the Roadside of the War This article tells about the stories of women who moved to Armenia in the third Artsakh war and whose husbands stayed in the battlefield in Artsakh. By Gayane Ghazaryan
From Revolution to war: Domestic developments in Armenia The corona virus crisis and the ineffective governance substantially undermined public confidence in the ruling party and its political weight. By Gor Madoyan
Precarious peace – Nagorno-Karabakh after the ceasefire agreement The new ceasefire agreement negotiated between Russia, Armenia and Azerbaijan has grave geopolitical and domestic consequences for the South Caucasus states. Stefan Meister, Director of the Heinrich Böll Foundation South Caucasus, explains 10 consequences of the agreement. By Dr. Stefan Meister
"Stop the war in the South Caucasus" Ellen Ueberschär demands an immediate ceasefire and negotiations for a sustainable peace process in Nagorno-Karabakh with EU support needed
Moments of Mistrust in the South Caucasus Such narratives allow living with those who distrust you because they are not held responsible for this distrust. By Florian Muehlfried
The long shadow of one study: The story of village exchange ten years later After completion of the Scholarship Program, hbs provided its alumni S. Rumyantsev and S. Huseynova with an additional opportunity to implement a joint project with colleagues from Armenia. One of the results of this collaboration was the book Beyond the Karabakh Conflict: The Story of Village Exchange written together with Arsen Hakobyan. Ten years later, the acquired experience has not lost its relevance for the authors. in Russian By Sergey Rumyantsev and Sevil Huseynova
A House Divided What does it feel like when you are living on the edge… to be perpetually on the edge of losing, say, a part of your house? Or waking up to find that your house is divided with your living in your own country, but your kitchen now resides within enemy-occupied territory?
The legacy of the August War after 10 years: human’s burden On occasion on 10-year anniversary of August war (2008) the South Caucasus Regional Office of the Heinrich Boell Foundation presents web-dossier, which includes analytical article by Giorgi Kanashvili, interview with civil activist Tamar Mearakishvili and 2 multimedia projects.
Decade since the August War: the Pragmatic Ossetians, Disillusioned Abkhazs, "Unpredictable" Russians and Us, Georgians After ten years of the August 2008 war - Abkhazia and South Ossetia have been grown more alienated from Georgia, Georgia - from Russia, Abkhazia is even further than ever from its independence. Perhaps South Ossetia is the only territory that is nowadays closer to the aim of its national project, which is to become a part of the Russian Federation. By Giorgi Kanashvili