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BAKU. May 28, 2012: Jamil Hasanli, professor of history at Baku State University, started the publication of series of articles on the turbulent period of history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. Click here to read Part I and Part II and Part III and Part IV and Part V and Part VI Professor Hasanli’s work represents the results of the latest research in the archives regarding the history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. The English version of the article was first published by the “Azerbaijan in the World” - electronic publication of Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy, Vol. V, No. 8 (April 15, 2012). Below is the full text of the third part of Dr. Hasanli’s article:

BAKU. May 28, 2012: Jamil Hasanli, professor of history at Baku State University, started the publication of series of articles on the turbulent period of history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. Click here to read Part I and Part II and Part III and Part IV and Part V Professor Hasanli’s work represents the results of the latest research in the archives regarding the history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. The English version of the article was first published by the “Azerbaijan in the World” - electronic publication of Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy, Vol. V, No. 7 (April 1, 2012). Below is the full text of the third part of Dr. Hasanli’s article:

BAKU. May 28, 2012: Jamil Hasanli, professor of history at Baku State University, started the publication of series of articles on the turbulent period of history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. Click here to read Part I and Part II and Part III and Part IV Professor Hasanli’s work represents the results of the latest research in the archives regarding the history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. The English version of the article was first published by the “Azerbaijan in the World” - electronic publication of Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy, Vol. V, No. 6 (March 15, 2012). Below is the full text of the third part of Dr. Hasanli’s article:

BAKU. May 28, 2012: Jamil Hasanli, professor of history at Baku State University, started the publication of series of articles on the turbulent period of history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. Click here to read Part I and Part II and Part III Professor Hasanli’s work represents the results of the latest research in the archives regarding the history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. The English version of the article was first published by the “Azerbaijan in the World” - electronic publication of Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy, Vol. V, No. 5 (March 1, 2012). Below is the full text of the third part of Dr. Hasanli’s article:

BAKU. May 28, 2012: Jamil Hasanli, professor of history at Baku State University, started the publication of series of articles on the turbulent period of history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. Click here to read Part I and Part II Professor Hasanli’s work represents the results of the latest research in the archives regarding the history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. The English version of the article was first published by the “Azerbaijan in the World” - electronic publication of Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy, Vol. V, No. 4 (February 15, 2012). Below is the full text of the third part of Dr. Hasanli’s article:

BAKU. February 29, 2012: Jamil Hasanli, professor of history at Baku State University, started the publication of series of articles on the turbulent period of history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. Click here to read Part I Professor Hasanli’s work represents the results of the latest research in the archives regarding the history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. The article originally appeared, in Russian, in Russia’s Regnum News Agency. The English version of the article was first published by the “Azerbaijan in the World” - electronic publication of Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy, Vol. V, No. 3 (February 1, 2012). Below is the full text of the first part of Dr. Hasanli’s article:

January 25, 2012 (Updated April 5, 2012): On January 25, National Endowment for Democracy (NED) hosted an activity titled "What is to be Done With Pseudo-Democracies: Case of Azerbaijan" Hikmat Hajizade, Reagan-Fascell fellow and president of FAR Center, an Azerbaijani think-tank, made a presentation on the topic. Sharon Wolchik, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs,The Elliott School of International Affairs at the George Washington University, provided comments on the topic.

Below is the full video coverage of the event and presentation documents in English and Russian.

VIdeo:

Presentation Document in English (click here)

Presentation Document in Russian (click here)

(Azerireport)

BAKU. February 10, 2012: Jamil Hasanli, professor of history at Baku State University, started the publication of series of articles on the turbulent period of history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. Professor Hasanli’s work represents the results of the latest research in the archives regarding the history of the South Caucasus in 1920-1921. The article originally appeared, in Russian, in Russia’s Regnum News Agency. The English version of the article was first published by the “Azerbaijan in the World” - electronic publication of Azerbaijan Diplomatic Academy, Vol. V, No. 2 (January 15, 2012). Below is the full text of the first part of Dr. Hasanli’s article:

By Dr. Jamil Hasanli

After the Kazan meeting of the presidents of Russia, Azerbaijan and Armenia, stories about the history of Nagorno-Karabakh began to increase in number on the pages of various media outlets. As a rule, in most of them, the history of Nagorno-Karabakh both in the Soviet period and in the period of its being jointed to the Russian empire in the first half of the 19^th century was seriously distorted. Distortion, and at times crude falsification of the history of actual events by professional historians, causes deep regret. Who profits from this reworking of real events and the creation of invented history in order to support present-day political circumstances, when a factually correct history has been scrupulously prepared by Russian officials and when the actual correspondence of the military and diplomatic services of Russia, has been preserved in Russian archives?

BAKU. November 7, 2011: Russia’s Regnum News Agency recently started discussions over the Armenian claims to the Azerbaijani territories of Nagorno-Karabakh (Russian translation of ‘Mountainous Garabagh’) and Nakhchivan. Since the Armenian claims to the territories are based solely on the argument centering around the historic developments in the beginning of XX century, the whole debate has acquired a character of discussions about the early Soviet history of Azerbaijan and Armenia. Below, is the fourth article submitted by Dr. Jamil Hasanli to that discussion. Click here to read Part I and Part II and Part III Jamil Hasanli has done extensive research on the Soviet period history of the Caucasus, Iran, and Turkey and the following piece was published by the Azerbaijan in the World on October 15, 2011: