The Harriman Institute, the Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies, and Eurasianet present a roundtable discussion:
The 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war and Russia-brokered peace agreement put an end to the status quo that had been in place since 1994. They ushered in a new political and security configuration in the South Caucasus, with more direct involvement by Turkey and Russia, and beyond. For many years, the United States, along with other international actors, has been engaged in efforts to resolve the deep-rooted conflict, most notably the Minsk Group that was comprised of the United States, France and Russia under OSCE auspices. Now it might need to readjust its approach. This panel of scholars and practitioners/diplomats will discuss the new situation and its implications for the region and international involvement.
Speakers
Leyla Aliyeva, Affiliate of Russian and East European Studies at the Oxford School for Global and Area Studies
Carrey Cavanaugh, U.S. Ambassador (retired); Professor at the Patterson School, University of Kentucky
Gerard Libaridian, former Deputy Foreign Minister of Armenia; negotiator; Professor (retired) at the University of Michigan
Thomas de Waal, Senior Fellow at Carnegie Europe
Moderators:
Justin Burke, Publisher and Executive Director, Eurasianet
Alexander Cooley, Director, Harriman Institute
Nargis Kassenova, Senior Fellow, Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian Studies
Image credit: Mato Z
