Categories Selected Articles share.google/aimode/gizbTkGT… Post author By Mike Nova Post date November 17, 2025 share.google/aimode/gizbTkGT… — Michael Novakhov (@mikenov) Nov 17, 2025 ← https://share.google/aimode/gizbTkGTMV6JOdHPz NATO and South Caucasus Through political dialogue and practical cooperation programs. NATO seeks to promote stability, security, and democratic reforms in the region, which is strategically important due to its energy resources and location between Europe and Asia, amidst waning Russian influence. NATO’s relationship with theSouth Caucasus involves partnerships withArmenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. Key Aspects of the Relationship Partnership for Peace (PfP): All three South Caucasus nations joined the PfP program in the 1990s, the primary framework for practical military and defense cooperation with the Alliance. Political Dialogue: NATO maintai → NATO’s South Caucasus Partnerships Evolve https://gemini.google.com/share/15a0dd061ac4 NATO’s engagement with the South Caucasus region is highly active and has entered a dynamic new phase, particularly following the August 2025 Washington-brokered peace agreement between Armenia and Azerbaijan.1 The relationship is not a single bloc policy but rather three distinct, parallel partnerships with each of the South Caucasus nations—Georgia, Azerbaijan, and Armenia—each with different goals and trajectories. Here is a detailed breakdown of NATO’s relationship with each country as of late 2025. 🇬🇪 Georgia: The Aspiring Member Georgia has the deepest and most advanced relationship with NATO in th