جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه « azerbaijan » در نشریات گروه « میان رشته ای »

Relations between countries are based on economic, security, geographical and cultural conditions. Although the status of these factors is changing in the age of globalization, it is not true to say that these factors do not affect the relations between the two countries. As neighbors, Iran and Azerbaijan have cultural, historical and religious commonalities. Nevertheless, the relations between the two countries have faced certain challenges. One of the main challenges has been the Nagorno-Karabakh issue, which has been addressed in this research on both security and economic levels. This research was conducted with the aim of investigating the economic and security consequences of the Karabakh conflict on the Islamic Republic of Iran. The main question is how the Karabakh conflict can have economic and security consequences for the Islamic Republic of Iran. The findings indicate that the consequences and challenges in these two areas are within the scope of the positions of the Islamic Republic, the conflict in the field of energy and relations between Azerbaijan and Israel, along with the confrontation and the introduction of politics and ideology regarding the economic relations of these two countries. This research is done using descriptive-analytical method.

The unresolved conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia over Nagorno-Karabakh is one of the most concerning unresolved conflicts in the Caucasus region, both because it involves two independent countries and because the three main regional powers—Russia, Turkey, and Iran—all have different stances. This situation undermines security across the Caucasus and the Black Sea region, polarizing countries and their allies, and creating a security vacuum that encourages the proliferation of transnational security challenges. Besides the severe security risks the region may face, the South Caucasus has already experienced significant economic pressure due to war and, primarily, the extensive sanctions against Russia. The South Caucasus has a long history of conflicts and varying degrees of Russian dominance, which may now persist and even worsen. However, there is also the possibility that the shock of Russia's actions in Ukraine and the shift in the international order may alter historical behavioral patterns. Research findings indicate that Russia and Iran are considered Armenian allies, while Turkey and Israel support Azerbaijan. Russia remains a major stakeholder in the region concerning the conflict. Historically, Moscow has been linked to the conflicts due to the shared heritage of the Soviet Union. The Russians are also primarily credited by Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh for their continuous involvement in various peace processes in an attempt to find a peaceful solution. Turkey has a strong relationship with its Turkic brothers in Azerbaijan and views it as a gateway to the region. This war has significantly changed the balance of power in the region. While Azerbaijan now clearly dominates the regional political and military scene, Armenia's power and influence have been severely weakened.