When the United Nations General Assembly passed its resolutions to combat Islamophobia, the global community formally acknowledged what has long been obvious to millions: anti-Muslim hatred is not only real, but rapidly deepening. Azerbaijan, a vocal proponent of multiculturalism and interfaith harmony, has welcomed these resolutions and called for their immediate implementation. Yet the stark truth remains, Islamophobia is no longer a fringe attitude. It is a transnational phenomenon, and in many cases, it has become codified into policy.
Day: May 26, 2025
.@jnbarrot: #Europe sees the #SouthCaucasus as a key region linking the #EU to the East and the wider world. That’s why peace between #Armenia and #Azerbaijan is critical. We’ve supported the peace plans and urge both sides to sign them to advance regional #security and… pic.twitter.com/Q7xsJ7RJ2j
— Yerevan Dialogue (@YerevanDialogue) May 26, 2025
Glad to host Prime Minister of 🇸🇰 @RobertFicoSVK in Yerevan. We discussed expanding political dialogue, boosting trade and economic ties, deepening cooperation within the 🇦🇲-🇪🇺 framework. We also exchanged views on recent regional and international developments. pic.twitter.com/nfow4fJiLM
— Nikol Pashinyan (@NikolPashinyan) May 26, 2025
🇬🇪🇦🇿 President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev congratulated President Mikheil Kavelashvili on the occasion of Georgia’s Independence Day.#SputnikGeorgia #News #Celebration #Holiday #SouthCaucasus pic.twitter.com/nXcuEIs6XJ
— SputnikGeorgia (@SputnikGeo) May 26, 2025
“Our strategic decision is to remain committed to the peace agenda, and I hope that in the course of today’s report I have managed to bring to the attention of our international partners how close peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan is, and to do so in a more tangible way,” Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan said at a joint press conference with Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico, Azernews reports.