The Middle Corridor at a Turning Point: A New Model of Cooperation Between the United States, Central Asia, and the South Caucasus

Democracy, Power, Innovation, and Strategic Partnership with Azerbaijan In 2026, the United States of America marks the 250th anniversary of the declaration of its independence. The Declaration of Independence, adopted on July 4, 1776, did not...

The administration of U.S. President Donald Trump is considering what could become its most significant policy shift on the war in Ukraine since the conflict began, signaling a willingness to recognize Russia’s de facto control over parts of...

On June 2, Baku hosted the first Azerbaijan–United States Economic Dialogue, demonstrating that relations between the two countries have entered a new stage of development. The event became the first institutional platform for economic cooperation...

Relations between Azerbaijan and United States have long contained a paradox. Both countries describe each other as important partners and emphasize the significance of energy, security, and logistics, yet more than three decades after the collapse of the Soviet Union, their cooperation has still not evolved into a full-fledged strategic alliance. Instead of a stable architecture of partnership, a complicated system of mutual interests, limitations, and cautious pragmatism has emerged.