The EU, which has slowly upgraded its relations with the region over the past decade, still remains very much a peripheral player, seemingly content with supporting the efforts of the OSCE Minsk Group and financing a number of confidence and peace-building projects.
However, with the EU being one of the most `neutral` external powers involved in the region, and having made conflict resolution a priority of both its European Neighbourhood Policy and Eastern Partnership, there would seem to be scope for the EU to take on a greater role.
In these two Policy Briefs, Zaur Shiriyev and Richard Giragosian offer an Azerbaijani and Armenian perspective on the role of the EU in the Nagorno-Karabakh, while also coming up with a number of concrete recommendations for further engagement`, according to the information posted on the official website for the EPC.
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