Frozen Conflicts in the Post-Soviet Space: What Will 2019 Bring? | ISPI
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Dossier
Frozen Conflicts in the Post-Soviet Space: What Will 2019 Bring?
Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti
| 08 February 2019

Will the Donbas conflict be frozen or will the results of the elections in Ukraine increase the level of confrontation with Russia? Should we expect a peace agreement between Armenia and Azerbaijan over the Nagorno-Karabakh after the "velvet revolution" in Armenia? How will elections in Georgia and Moldova affect relations with their breakaway territories? These are some of the questions that have recently contributed to putting frozen conflicts in the post-Soviet space back in the international spotlight. This dossier gathers different viewpoints on the effects of some key recent political transitions on protracted conflicts in the post-Soviet region. It also identifies possible pathways to peace and stumbling blocks, trying to anticipate emerging trends and challenges for the near future.

And Yet it Moves: Post-Soviet Frozen Conflicts in 2019
Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti
ISPI
Russia and the Post-Soviet Conflicts: No Universal Recipes
Sergey Markedonov
Russian State University for the Humanities
The EU and De Facto States: Adjust Expectations, Support Small Steps
Giorgio Comai
Osservatorio Balcani e Caucaso Transeuropa (OBCT/CCI)
What will the 2019 Ukraine Elections Spell for the Donbas Conflict?
Valentyna Romanova
National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy
What Does 2019 Hold for the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict?
Anahit Shirinyan
Chatham House
Old Conflict, New Armenia: The View from Baku
Zaur Shiriyev
International Crisis Group
Elections in Moldova: A ‘Window of Opportunity’ for Transnistria - and Russia
Denis Cenusa
Institut für Politikwissenschaft, Justus-Liebig Universität Giessen
Georgia’s Unresolved Conflicts: More of the Same?
Laure Delcour
Fondation Maison des Sciences de l'Homme (FMSH)

AUTORI

Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti
ISPI Research Fellow - Russia, Caucasus and Central Asia Centre

Photo: "A world without war" on a wall in Marneuli (Georgia), bordering Azerbaijan and Armenia.

Credits: Zaur Shiriyev

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