The dispute over Nagorno-Karabakh has run hot and cold since the 1994 ceasefire — one of several “frozen conflicts” that blight the post-Soviet world. Yet this weekend’s clashes mark a new height in rhetoric and signs of intent.
The dispute over Nagorno-Karabakh has run hot and cold since the 1994 ceasefire — one of several “frozen conflicts” that blight the post-Soviet world. Yet this weekend’s clashes mark a new height in rhetoric and signs of intent.
