Azerbaijan and Georgia are deepening their strategic partnership, reshaping the South Caucasus into a key hub for energy and transport. Through joint projects and growing economic ties, they strengthen regional stability and secure Europe's energy future. Their cooperation signals a new era of sovereignty, resilience, and sustainable development in the region.
Central Asia is becoming a new front in the geopolitical rivalry between Turkey and Europe. The recent OTS summit in Bishkek highlighted tensions over Northern Cyprus, with Ankara pushing for inclusion and Central Asian states leaning toward EU positions. France’s growing role and EU investments challenge Turkey’s traditional dominance in the Turkic world.
Voice of South Caucasus is a new bulletin by the Caspian-Alpine Society, offering concise, fact-based insights into key political, economic, and social developments across Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. Curated by regional experts, it helps readers understand emerging dynamics and transformations in this geopolitically significant region. Subscribe for regular updates.
Türkiye, Azerbaijan, and Georgia have developed a strategic trilateral partnership, emphasizing energy, transportation, and security. Key projects like the Middle Corridor and Zangezur Corridor strengthen regional connectivity. While Türkiye expands its influence through economic and military cooperation, challenges such as economic instability and geopolitical competition shape the future of this alliance.