NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Nagorno-Karabakh blockade crisis: Choking of disputed region is a consequence of war and geopolitics

  • Written by Ronald Suny, Professor of History and Political Science, University of Michigan
imageA Russian peacekeeper guards the Lachin corridor.TOFIK BABAYEV/AFP via Getty Images

Wars have consequences – and they are drastically different for the winners and losers.

In the South Caucasus, a region far from most Americans’ attention, the democratic republic of Armenia lost a short but devastating war three years ago to Azerbaijan,...

Read more: Nagorno-Karabakh blockade crisis: Choking of disputed region is a consequence of war and geopolitics

More Articles ...

  1. Georgia indictment and post-Civil War history make it clear: Trump's actions have already disqualified him from the presidency
  2. Risk of death related to pregnancy and childbirth more than doubled between 1999 and 2019 in the US, new study finds
  3. What Florida gets wrong about George Washington and the benefits he received from enslaving Black people
  4. Can coffee or a nap make up for sleep deprivation? A psychologist explains why there's no substitute for shut-eye
  5. New data reveal US space economy's output is shrinking – an economist explains in 3 charts
  6. Black female prosecutors like Fani Willis face the unequal burden of both racist and sexist attacks
  7. Threat from climate change to some of India's sacred pilgrimage sites is reshaping religious beliefs
  8. Georgia’s indictment of Trump is a confirmation of states’ rights, a favorite cause of Republicans since Reagan
  9. Fulton County charges Donald Trump with racketeering, other felonies -- a Georgia election law expert explains 5 key things to know
  10. Tommy Tuberville reportedly doesn't live in Alabama − should he still be its senator?
  11. Florida's academic standards distort the contributions that enslaved Africans made to American society
  12. Discrimination took a heavy toll on Asian American students during the pandemic
  13. After Maui fires, human health risks linger in the air, water and even surviving buildings
  14. Trump’s free speech faces court-ordered limits, like any other defendant’s -- 2 law professors explain why, and how Trump’s lawyers need to watch themselves too
  15. Native Hawaiian sacred sites have been damaged in the Lahaina wildfires – but, as an Indigenous scholar writes, their stories will live on
  16. Wildfires are a severe blow to Maui's tourism-based economy, but other iconic destinations have come back from similar disasters
  17. Government support was key for thousands of US nonprofits battered by COVID-19's early costs − new research
  18. Why does your hair curl in the summer? A chemist explains the science behind hair structure
  19. Gut microbes are the community within you that you can't live without – how eating well can cultivate your microbial and social self
  20. Skin cancer screening guidelines can seem confusing – three skin cancer researchers explain when to consider getting checked
  21. Who likes Donald Trump? Lots of Republicans, but especially Hispanic voters, plus very rural and very conservative people
  22. Hitler, Burr and Trump: Show trials put the record straight for history but can also provide a powerful platform for the defendant
  23. Hip-hop at 50: 7 essential listens to celebrate rap's widespread influence
  24. Building relationships is key for first-year college students – here are 5 easy ways to meet new friends and mentors
  25. Maui wildfires: Extra logistical challenges hinder government's initial response when disasters strike islands
  26. Heritage algorithms combine the rigors of science with the infinite possibilities of art and design
  27. US losing Fitch's top AAA credit rating may portend future economic weakness
  28. San Jose and the reemergence of the donut city
  29. Beyoncé has a prenup − but do you need one if you're not a millionaire?
  30. 'Uncivil obedience' becomes an increasingly common form of protest in the US
  31. Does an apple a day really keep the doctor away? A nutritionist explains the science behind 'functional' foods
  32. Lab-grown ‘ghost hearts' work to solve organ transplant shortage by combining a cleaned-out pig heart with a patient’s own stem cells
  33. Elon Musk aims to turn Twitter into an 'everything app' – a social media and marketing scholar explains what that is and why it's not so easy to do
  34. Maui's deadly wildfires burn through Lahaina – it's a reminder of the growing risk to communities that once seemed safe
  35. Air travel is in a rut – is there any hope of recapturing the romance of flying?
  36. AI can help forecast air quality, but freak events like 2023's summer of wildfire smoke require traditional methods too
  37. The heroic effort to save Florida’s coral reef from devastating ocean heat
  38. Babies almost all try crawling to get from Point A to Point B, but CDC says it's not a useful developmental milestone
  39. Researchers dig deep underground in hopes of finally observing dark matter
  40. A brief illustrated guide to 'scissors congruence' − an ancient geometric idea that’s still fueling cutting-edge mathematical research
  41. Women get far more migraines than men – a neurologist explains why, and what brings relief
  42. Despite giving students chances to cheat, unsupervised online exams gauge student learning comparably to in-person exams
  43. Through space and rhyme: How hip-hop uses Afrofuturism to take listeners on journeys of empowerment
  44. Donald Trump is right − he is getting special treatment, far better than most other criminal defendants
  45. Kamala Harris has tied the record for the most tie-breaking votes in Senate history – a brief overview of what vice presidents do
  46. Yellow jerseys of the fireline: A day fighting wildfires can require as much endurance as riding the Tour de France
  47. Medical exploitation of Black people in America goes far beyond the cells stolen from Henrietta Lacks that produced modern day miracles
  48. Zebrafish are a scientist's favorite for early-stage research – especially to study human blood disorders
  49. Re-imagining democracy for the 21st century, possibly without the trappings of the 18th century
  50. Contacting your legislator? Cite your sources – if you want them to listen to you