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Nazrin Gadimova-Akbulut Profile picture
@nazringadimova
Sep 27, 2020 • 4 tweets • 2 min read • Read on X
This is tragic to see a-180-degree change in the Arm-Az negotiations from the January 2019 promise of “preparing populations to peace” to the recent July escalations and today’s onset of what looks like a full-scale war. #KarabakhNow 1/4
Lots of provocations starting from Pashinyan’s Stepanakert speech of August 2019 to the resettlement of Lebanese Armenians to #Karabakh, a provocative idea of moving local parliament to #Shusha and many others ignited the Azerbaijani side for the recent months. 2/4
These steps together with the rising military rhetoric on both sides, lack of communication between societies and little involvement of the international community brought us to what we have today. 3/4
“We have reached the post-negotiation” period, many experts said since September 2019. That’s why I would definitely not relate today’s escalation with covid or any other economy related issues. 4/4

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More from @nazringadimova

Nazrin Gadimova-Akbulut Profile picture
Nov 12, 2020
1/13 Now when the war is over and the details of the peace deal are announced (although some of them are still unclear), it’s time to think about several outcomes for the global/regional powers and one main lesson for Azerbaijan and Armenia:
2/13 This peace deal once again proved the status of the South Caucasus as Russia’s backyard for its role in achieving ceasefire and the newly established status of the peacekeeping force in NK. At least for the next 5 years Russia will retain its strong presence in the region.
3/13 Turkey gained a new status in the region by getting direct connection to Az through Nakhchivan corridor, joining the peacebuilding process as a part of Monitoring Center and possibly opening borders with Armenia. Its absolute popularity in Azerbaijan will remain uncontested.
Read 13 tweets
Nazrin Gadimova-Akbulut Profile picture
Oct 5, 2020
Is compromise between #Azerbaijan and #Armenia possible? Very unlikely and the reason lies (partially, or mostly) in societies, not leaders. A (very) long thread:
While Armenian side is blaming current Azerbaijani regime for refusing to recognize Nagorno-Karabakh’s independence, it fails to understand the Azerbaijani vision of the history of NK conflict and the significance of Karabakh to the Azerbaijani people. +
For the Azerbaijanis Karabakh is an important element of identity which was formed long before Aliyev. The former capital of Karabakh, Shusha is considered as the "St. Petersburg of Azerbaijan" for being a homeland to dozens of Az composers, artists, poets and intellectuals. +
Read 24 tweets
Nazrin Gadimova-Akbulut Profile picture
Sep 27, 2020
I would recommend everyone to read Mansfield and Snyder’s “Democratization and the danger of war” article (1995) on the role of democratizing (and not yet fully democratic) states in the onset of conflicts. These are the cases where democratic peace theory cannot be applied: 1/
According to the authors, states with the regimes in transition (both democratizing or “autocratizing”) are more prone to lead their nations to wars that either fully democratic or fully authoritarian regimes. 2/
It is caused either by the domestic struggle between political elites and/or efforts of state leaders to gain more public support and strengthen their power. 3/
Read 9 tweets
Nazrin Gadimova-Akbulut Profile picture
Sep 13, 2020
Here is a good documentary about national minorities of Azerbaijan (unfortunately now available with Az subtitles only) to give you some idea on how the diverse ethnic palette of the South Caucasus looks like: 1/
In this documentary you can listen to the languages and stories of Tats, Budugs, Sakhurs,Talyshs, Khynalygs/Ketishs, Russians, Hapitlis, Jews, Rutuls, Eliks, Kurds, Udis, Lezgins, Ingiloys, Armenians, Avars and Kryzs. 2/
These 17 nationalities is only a group of ethnicities inhabiting different regions of Azerbaijan. Many other minorities of Baku, including Tatars, Poles, Ukrainians and others were not mentioned here. 3/
Read 6 tweets
Nazrin Gadimova-Akbulut Profile picture
Sep 6, 2020
Armenian and Azerbaijani musicians of Mashadi Jamil Amirov ensemble, 1909. From left to right: Shoshan (?) (gosha-naghara), Mashadi Mahammad Farzaliyev (singer khanende), Mashadi Jamil Amirov (tar), Levon Karakhanov (kamancha). 1/ Image
Born in Shusha, Mashadi Jamil Amirov was a well-known composer and tarist of his time. Author of “Seyfal Mulk” opera, he is also the father of another great Az composer, Fikret Amirov. Karabakh indeed was the conservatoire of the South Caucasus and the cradle of Az culture. 2/
In one of his letters Russian poet Sergey Yesenin wrote about Shusha's residents love for singing: "If you're not a poet, then you're not from Shiraz, if you're not a singer - you're not from Shusha." 3/
Read 4 tweets
Nazrin Gadimova-Akbulut Profile picture
Aug 21, 2020
1/11 While doing my research on the role of intelligentsia in the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict in the late 1980s I came across the story behind the collaboration of Armenian film director Sergei Parajanov and Azerbaijani composer Javanshir Guliyev in “Ashik Kerib” (1988). Image
2/11 It is definitely a must-watch for everyone interested in the culture of the South Caucasus, together with the other Caucasus-related works of Parajanov, “The Color of Pomegranates” (1968) and “The Legend of the Suram Fortress “ (1985). Image
3/11 "Ashik Kerib" (literally “the wanderıng poet”) is based on the Azerbaijani/Turkic dastan of 16th century recorded by Mikhail Lermontov during his visit to the Caucasus in the 1830s. The dastan also inspired Zulfugar Hajibeyov to compose “Ashig Garib” opera in 1915.
Read 12 tweets

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