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RSC ANALYSIS FOR THE ASIAN NEWS NETWORK

RSC ANALYSIS FOR THE ASIAN NEWS NETWORK

RSC Director Richard Giragosian’s article on the implications of the incoming Trump Administration on U.S. foreign policy, with a focus on Asia, was published by the Asian News Network, a Korean media outlet covering Asian news.

http://www.theasian.asia/archives/97072

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RSC ON ARMENIA-EU RELATIONS

RSC ON ARMENIA-EU RELATIONS

In an analytical article co-authored with Hrant Kostanyan, for the Brussels-based Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) entitled, “EU-Armenian Relations: Seizing the Second Chance,” RSC Richard Giragosian assesses the outlook for Armenia-EU relations, including the ongoing negotiations for a new legal framework for deepening ties and expanding economic and trade relations.

https://www.ceps.eu/publications/eu-armenian-relations-seizing-second-chance

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RSC ANALYST ON ARMENIAN INDEPENDENCE

RSC ANALYST ON ARMENIAN INDEPENDENCE

Writing in the September-October 2016 issue of the “Regional Post Caucasus” publication, RSC Analyst Mikayel Zolyan offered his analysis of the history and implementation of Armenian foreign policy over the course of the country’s 25 years of independence.

https://issuu.com/regionalpostcaucasus/docs/rg_n1

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RSC ON NEW ARMENIAN PREMIER

RSC ON NEW ARMENIAN PREMIER

In an analytical article for the “Russian International Affairs Council,” published in both English and in Russian, RSC Analyst Mikayel Zolyan assessed the new Armenian Prime Minister as an “Éminence Grise” and “Efficient Manager.”

http://russiancouncil.ru/en/inner/?id_4=8118#top-content

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RSC “GUEST ANALYSIS” ASSESSES PROPOSED KARABAKH CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES

RSC “GUEST ANALYSIS” ASSESSES PROPOSED KARABAKH CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGES

In the fifth article for the “RSC Guest Analysis” publication series, entitled “An Assessment of Proposed Constitutional Changes in Nagorno-Karabakh,” RSC Resident Fellow Alvard Sarsgyan presents a unique assessment of the proposed changes to the Karabakh constitution. Under the terms of the latest version of the set of constitutional amendments, the proposals would effectively endow the Karabakh president with vast powers, and would abolish the post of prime minister. If adopted, the constitutional changes would be the exact reverse of the Armenian model, which adopted its own set of constitutional reforms in December 2015 that usher in a new parliamentary form of governance.