This article reveals complex relations among Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan post-independence, indicating a shared past under the Russian Empire.
The countries of the South Caucasus: Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan, and the mountainous state in the North Caucasus - existed as neighboring, newly independent states during the First Republic of 1918 (1918–1921). Although they all shared a common past - being part of the Russian Empire - the relations between them were quite complex and contradictory. The article presents a brief overview of their relations during this period.
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Eka Kobiashvili (2025) studied this question.
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