Protests against the increase in electricity prices, which broke out in Armenia in mid-June, were a manifestation of the increasing social, economic and political crisis that has been haunting Armenia since the collapse of the Soviet Union. The protests were anti-systemic and - regardless of the declarations of the protesters themselves - contained anti-Russian elements. They triggered serious anxiety in Moscow, which in an attempt to appease the tension made several unexpected gestures. The protests are a new and important phenomenon in Armenian politics, but they are unlikely to generate processes that could affect the direction of developments in Armenia, as the country's internal situation largely depends on the geopolitical situation i...
Regime changes through taking to the streets do not always progress peacefully and produce intended ...
In November 2013 tens of thousands of people took to the streets in central Kyiv to protest the gove...
Regime changes through taking to the streets do not always progress peacefully and produce intended ...
In reaction to the decision of the government of Armenia to raise the electricity tariff by 16.9 per...
In the military dimension, the Four-Day War in Nagorno-Karabakh (2–5 April 2016) changed little in t...
Like many former Soviet-states, Armenia has recently pursued closer relations with the EU, much to R...
The article shows an analysis of social protests in Armenia after it regained its independence. In 1...
Nikol Pashinyan’s meteoric rise to the leadership of Armenia has happened unexpectedly. Widespread d...
For some time now, both Ukrainians and foreign observers have been inquiring whether the time is rig...
The outbreak of the protests in the Maidan in Kyiv, and also periodically in other Ukrainian cities,...
Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia, three countries in the South Caucasus once ruled by the former Sovi...
Small states in the Post-Soviet area have to make a geopolitical choice by leaning towards one of th...
In mid-August, a hundred days passed since Nikol Pashinyan took office as Armenia’s Prime Minister, ...
The lack of developed political parties is the main problem plaguing Armenia's domestic politics. Gi...
The article is devoted to the comparison of two protest coalitions in Armenia: the coalition of Sasn...
Regime changes through taking to the streets do not always progress peacefully and produce intended ...
In November 2013 tens of thousands of people took to the streets in central Kyiv to protest the gove...
Regime changes through taking to the streets do not always progress peacefully and produce intended ...
In reaction to the decision of the government of Armenia to raise the electricity tariff by 16.9 per...
In the military dimension, the Four-Day War in Nagorno-Karabakh (2–5 April 2016) changed little in t...
Like many former Soviet-states, Armenia has recently pursued closer relations with the EU, much to R...
The article shows an analysis of social protests in Armenia after it regained its independence. In 1...
Nikol Pashinyan’s meteoric rise to the leadership of Armenia has happened unexpectedly. Widespread d...
For some time now, both Ukrainians and foreign observers have been inquiring whether the time is rig...
The outbreak of the protests in the Maidan in Kyiv, and also periodically in other Ukrainian cities,...
Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia, three countries in the South Caucasus once ruled by the former Sovi...
Small states in the Post-Soviet area have to make a geopolitical choice by leaning towards one of th...
In mid-August, a hundred days passed since Nikol Pashinyan took office as Armenia’s Prime Minister, ...
The lack of developed political parties is the main problem plaguing Armenia's domestic politics. Gi...
The article is devoted to the comparison of two protest coalitions in Armenia: the coalition of Sasn...
Regime changes through taking to the streets do not always progress peacefully and produce intended ...
In November 2013 tens of thousands of people took to the streets in central Kyiv to protest the gove...
Regime changes through taking to the streets do not always progress peacefully and produce intended ...