July 12, 2019, Yerevan, Armenia- “China-Eurasia” Council for Political and Strategic Research, Russian-Armenian University (RAU)  and “Europe Goes Silk Road” jointly organized academic Seminar “Europe Goes Silk Road through Armenia”. Academic seminar was hosted by the RAU.  

National Academy of Sciences, Yerevan, Armenia— The First edition of the Eurasian Research on Modern China-Eurasia Conference was held on October 26-27, 2018. This conference was organized by “‘China-Eurasia’ Council for Political and Strategic Research”, Foundation, Armenia and Institute of Oriental Studies, National Academy of Sciences, Armenia. It was supported by the Diplomatic Foundation of Armenia and the Transport Project Implementation Organization.

Russia’s and the US’s pivots towards Asia, China’s pivot towards Eurasian continent with its One Belt, One Road initiative, harmonization perspectives of Eurasian Economic Union and One Belt, One Road are changing modern Eurasian economic and political order.
Along with the growing exchanges between China and Eurasia,China’s influence in Contemporary Eurasian Mainland is increasing.
The main aim of this Conference, which will held for the first time in Yerevan is to provide a platform for researchers who research China-Eurasia relations.

Mher Sahakyan, head of the “China-Eurasia” Council for Political and Strategic Research, foundation, Armenia, presented a paper on “The One Belt, One Road” and Prospects for Sino-Armenian cooperation in this Initiative at the “4-th China and the Middle East” conference during 20-22 June 2018 held at the Nevsehir Haci Bektas Veli University, Turkey. This conference was organized in partnership with the Shanghai University, Nevsehir Haci Bektas Veli University and Cappadocia University.

Vienna, Austria—On May 28-29, 2018, the “International Peace Studies Conference Vienna” was held at the Diplomatic Academy of Vienna and International Institute for Peace.

Moscow, Russian Federation—On April 19-20, 2018, the international conference in the field of Korean studies was held at the Institute of Asian and African Studies of Lomonosov Moscow State University. Selected scholars from different countries were invited to introduce their research օn this academic event. Mher Sahakyan (PhD in International Relations, Research Fellow at the National Defense Research University, MOD, Armenia) was among them. He presented his research on “Comparative Analyses of Iran’s and the DPRK’s Nuclear Issues in the UNSC”.

Moscow, Russian Federation—On April 16-23, 2018, the "The Digital Economy: Man, Technology, Institutes” was held at the Faculty of Economics of Lomonosov Moscow State University. This prestigious academic symposium was organized in the framework of the annual “Lomonosov Readings” conference by the Lomonosov Moscow State University. Selected scholars from different countries were invited to introduce their research օn the “The New Silk Road” Section. Mher Sahakyan (PhD in International Relations, Research Fellow at the National Defense Research University, MOD, Armenia) was among them.

The 5 powers can offer the DPRK a new roadmap for a final solution to its nuclear issue. The main idea can apply to that if the 5 powers help the DPRK join the global economic order, as a result it will be much easier to urge the DPRK’s decision makers to dismantle their nuclear arsenal. In this hypothetical scenario, the DPRK would have something to lose.

Its rising economic strength and productive way of governance provide China with a historic opportunity to become one of the main players in modern international relations. As a permanent member of the UNSC and an important player in international relations, China has the capability and authority to address and solve internationally important problems. In turn, international society is also interested in Beijing continuing its active involvement in the improvements in world security.

The Armenian Community of China organized a landmark series of cultural and artistic events in cities across China, to mark the Centennial of the Armenian Genocide. These events, held in Beijing, Nanjing and Shanghai during the weekend of April 24-25, shared the Armenian history, art and culture with the Chinese people on a historic occasion.

Armenian communities have been growing across Far East in recent years, with active communities in China, India, Korea, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Vietnam. These communities have also been active in preserving the old Armenian Churches and heritage buildings in the region, particularly in Myanmar and Bangladesh. 

After dinner, Mouradian presented his illustrated talk on the Armenian communities in Harbin and Shanghai from the late 19th to the mid-20th century. Mouradian is the coordinator of the Armenian Genocide Program at the Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights at Rutgers University, where he also teaches in the history and sociology departments as adjunct professor. He is in China to continue his research on the country’s Armenian community.

While in Ukraine people struggle and die for or against the decision of the Western Ukrainian Government to be integrated into the European Union, people vote for eurosceptics in many EU member countries in the elections for EU parliament. The Euroscepticism is against the process of political European integration.

21 years have passed since the American academic Samuel Huntington raised a question about possible clashes between civilizations. Till now this question is on the table of researchers and world politics.

Climate change represents the human conflict that have been identified in recent decades, including drought, desertification, land degradation, failing water supplies, deforestation fisheries depletion ozone depletion.

Iranians can buy modern types of weapons; solve the economic and social problems, which are the main cause of discontent of Iranians. Why dose Iran think about nuclear weapons?