Thomas de Waal

Senior Fellow
Carnegie Europe
  • North Caucasus of the Bizarre

    • 01.11.2010
    Russia’s North Caucasus is in the grip of a low-intensity civil war and Moscow’s current policy of building up Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov has not succeeded in preventing the spread of violence.
  • Nagorno Karabakh: Time is Working Against Everyone

    • 26.10.2010
    The inability of Armenia and Azerbaijan to find any common ground in their conflict over Nagorno Karabakh undermines the chance of peace in the region and, without more constructive international engagement, increases the risk of outright war.
  • Turkey Is Sincere About Normalization With Armenia

    • 23.10.2010
    A revival of the Turkish-Armenian Protocols would benefit the entire region, but it will require increased effort to convince both the Turkish public and Azerbaijan to support the normalization process.
  • Insejm in the Senate

    • 19.10.2010
    Diaspora Armenian politics are playing a significant role in holding up U.S. diplomatic nominations to the countries of the South Caucasus, which risks undermining U.S. engagement and influence throughout the region.
  • Armenia and Turkey: Bridging the Gap

    • 05.10.2010
    While there is virtually no hope that the 2009 Armenian–Turkish Protocols will be ratified soon, both parties should take steps to rebuild confidence and affirm their faith in the process.
  • The Caucasian Wars Go Pacific

    • 22.09.2010
    The Pacific island microstates of Nauru and Tuvalu have found an incentive to take sides in the efforts of Caucasian breakaway territories like South Ossetia and Abkhazia to gain international recognition of their sovereignty.
  • Three Mirages and Two Markets: Understanding the South Caucasus

    • 14.09.2010
    The current political and economic situation in the South Caucasus is partly the result of the misconceptions about the region that have been propagated by both outsiders and locals.
  • Call Off the Great Game

    • 13.09.2010
    Narrow bilateralism is an abiding problem in regional policies in the South Caucasus, and it is only complicated by the multiple policy agendas of outside interests such as Russia or the United States.
  • A Tale of Two Monasteries

    • 09.09.2010
    Religious services held inside Turkey’s borders by Pontic Greeks are a sign of the breakthrough in Turkish-Greek relations and a similar initiative at an Armenian church inside Turkey would be another step toward the normalization of relations between Turkey and Armenia.
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