Europe's Next Avoidable War: Nagorno-Karabakh

Front Cover
M. Kambeck, S. Ghazaryan
Springer, Mar 5, 2013 - Political Science - 277 pages
An international and interdisciplinary group of experts shed light upon the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict today, how it evolved and likely scenarios. Taking into account a changed political landscape, including the EU's new foreign policy instruments, they also make concrete policy proposals to make war less likely.
 

Contents

List of Figures
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations
Introduction
Setting the Geopolitical Stage
Timeline 19182011
The Quintessential Conflict A Cultural and Historical Analysis of Nagorno
NagornoKarabakh in Comparison with Other Ethnic Conflicts
Town Hall Meetings Reveal the EUs Potential and Limits
A Euro
Visions from Russia the United
Human Suffering in NagornoKarabakh and the Possible
Evolution of the EU Position visavis the NagornoKarabakh Conflict
What Contribution from the
The EUS Commitment in NagornoKarabakh and the Required Steps Ahead
Building a Consensus for Peace in Armenia and Azerbaijan
Right to SelfDetermination Imperative of Territorial

Key Findings and Observations of a Town Hall Meeting
Learning from the Flemish Experience within Belgium?
The NagornoKarabakh Conflict in Light of Polls in Armenia and Nagorno
The EUs New Foreign Policy and Its Impact on the NagornoKarabakh Conflict
A NonUseofForce Treaty for NagornoKarabakh
Conclusion
Bibliography

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About the author (2013)

Michael Kambeck is co-Founder and Secretary General of European
Friends of Armenia (EuFoA), Brussels, Belgium. He worked as Director for
Government Relations at Burson-Marsteller) and as Chief of Staff for MEP
Elmar Brok (European Parliament). He holds a PhD in Political Science
(University of Bonn, Germany) and an MA in European Studies (University
of Leeds, UK).

Sargis Ghazaryan is Senior Research Fellow at European Friends of
Armenia (EuFoA), Brussels, Belgium. He has taught Geopolitics at the
School of International Relations and Diplomacy at the University of
Trieste, Italy, where he was also Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in the
Department of Political Science. He holds a PhD in Political Geography and
Geopolitics and an MA in International Relations and Diplomacy
(University of Trieste, Italy).