Author: Robert M. Cutler

Dr. Robert M. Cutler has written about security and cooperation in Europe and Eurasia for over 30 years. He was a senior researcher at Carleton University’s Institute for European, Russian and Eurasia Studies and a past fellow of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute.
Robert M. Cutler02/05/2025

Trilateral Format Emerges in the South Caucasus

Amid ongoing regional challenges and a history of failed external initiatives, the countries of the […]
Robert M. Cutler01/04/2025

Systemic Constraints on the Armenia–Azerbaijan Settlement

Despite the finalisation of a draft peace treaty between Azerbaijan and Armenia on 13 March […]
Robert M. Cutler30/01/2025

The Conflict Between Azerbaijan and Armenia in 2024 Retrospect

The border between Armenia and Azerbaijan remains a closed military zone. Despite this status quo, […]
Robert M. Cutler06/12/2024

Challenges and opportunities for Azerbaijan’s regional connectivity

The conclusion of the Second Karabakh War in 2020 presented a potential turning point for […]
Robert M. Cutler12/09/2024

Azerbaijan’s emergence as a middle power

Azerbaijan has drawn increasing attention as an emerging middle power in global geopolitics. The strategic […]
Robert M. Cutler01/08/2024

Russian-Armenian military relations are a Gordian Knot

Under Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, the Armenian government has been articulating its desire to distance […]
Robert M. Cutler06/07/2024

On the Path to Armenia-Azerbaijan Reconciliation

Azerbaijan and Armenia moved closer to peace since Azerbaijan re-established political control over its whole […]
Robert M. Cutler02/06/2024

Armenia’s Political Protests versus Peace with Azerbaijan

Protests have erupted in Armenia following the return of four border villages to Azerbaijan that […]
Armenians are demonstrating in Boston (2020) against Turkey and Azerbaijan. Picture courtesy of Pat Greenhouse (Boston Globe).
Robert M. Cutler09/05/2024

Overcoming the Armenian diaspora’s irredentist legacy

Armenian nationalism, deeply influenced by the Armenian diaspora during the Cold War, has shaped the […]
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