council for public policy

Armenia-Turkey relations have dominated public discourse over recent months and understandably so. As a result, our attention has strayed from a topic that is at least equally crucial for our national security – Armenia’s economy. The new indicators issued by

Just when formerly communist countries had begun to accept that capitalism brings with it inequalities and harsh competition, the financial meltdown that turned into a global economic crisis pushed the developed world itself to question the premises, excesses and dangers

Just when formerly communist countries had begun to accept that capitalism brings with it inequalities and harsh competition, the financial meltdown that turned into a global economic crisis pushed the developed world itself to question the premises, excesses and dangers

Just when formerly communist countries had begun to accept that capitalism brings with it inequalities and harsh competition, the financial meltdown that turned into a global economic crisis pushed the developed world itself to question the premises, excesses and dangers

Fifteen years of the longest self-maintained ceasefire in the world offers an unusual opportunity to assess what has happened over this decade and a half and to consider what comes next. There are two fundamental issues to consider. The first

We have often said, stability in Georgia is as important as Armenia’s own stability. And the consistently unpredictable situation there raises alarm and poses questions. Most of the issues related to the situation in Georgia are very apparent, very obvious,

Turkish-Armenian relations have to be viewed on two levels: process and content. It’s probably natural to think that to achieve progress in content, a process must take place. But not in the case of Turkish-Armenian relations. For Turkey, the process

Turkish-Armenian relations have to be viewed on two levels: process and content. It’s probably natural to think that to achieve progress in content, a process must take place. But not in the case of Turkish-Armenian relations. For Turkey, the process

Turkish-Armenian relations have to be viewed on two levels: process and content. It’s probably natural to think that to achieve progress in content, a process must take place. But not in the case of Turkish-Armenian relations. For Turkey, the process