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"1 Armenian killed in Soviet ethnic clash," Japan Times (Sept 21, 1988).
"1,500 reported dead in Armenian riots," Detroit News Detroit (Mar 11, 1988).
"100 Die in Ethnic Clashes in Azerbaijan," New York Times National (Apr 12, 1992).
"12 Killed in Explosion In a Baku Rail Station," New York Times National (Mar 20, 1994).
"16 injuries reported in new Armenian riots," Free Press Detroit (June 21, 1988).
"2 Caucasus Regions Sinking Deeper Into Civil War," New York Times National (July 6, 1993).
"2 Die in Ethnic Riot in Soviet Enclave," Chicago Tribune Chicago (July 12, 1989).
"25 injured in ethnic battles," Free Press Detroit (sept 20 1988).
"28 reported dead as Georgia shells enclave," New York Times National (June 29, 1992).
"44 killed in fighting over former Soviet region," Detroit News Detroit (Aug 17, 1992).

A

"A civilian helicopter was shot down over the disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, killing about 40 people, according to reports from the area," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Jan 29, 1992).
"A crowd gathers in Yerevan, in the Soviet republic of Armenia, on Sunday to view the body of an Armenian killed in fighting last week between Armenians and Azerbaijanis.," Free Press Detroit (Jan 22,1990).
"A draft cease-fire was reached by Azerbaijani and Armenian delegates to stop fighting over the disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, according to the official news agencies of Iran and Russia.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 16, 1992).
"A Family weep in Agdam, Azerbaijan, yesterday, embracing the coffin of one of the victims killed in Nagorno-Karabakh.," Financial Times (Mar 6, 1992).
"A general strike in Soviet Armenia was winding down, according to Radio Moscow, while Armenian activists in Moscow protested the crushing of a demonstrations in Yerevan last week.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 11, 1988).
"A hero of our time," The Economist (Feb 12, 1994).
"A mess on a map," The Economist (Sept 28, 1991).
"A new cease-fire took effect in the ethnic conflict between Moldova and Russian-speaking separatists, though both sides accused each other of violating the truce," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 9, 1992).
"A Soviet government newspaper said a general strike in support of demands for annexation of a predominantly Armenian region of Azerbaijan has spread throughout Soviet Armenia.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 8, 1988).
"A Soviet military commander said it might be possible to lift a curfew imposed after violent ethnic clashes in Azerbaijan, and expressed hope that troops could begin pulling out in about two weeks.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Feb 2, 1990).
"A truce for troubled enclave," Detroit News Detroit (Apr 9, 1993).
"A truce was reported between the former Soviet republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan, which have been battling for control of disputed region," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Feb 27, 1992).
"Activities Say 12 Arrested at Christmas Celebration," Associated Press (Jan 9, 1989).
"Aliev's domain," The Economist (April 10, 1993).
"America's Caucasus Opening," Washington Post (Aug 8, 1994).
"An appeal to Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze," New York Times National (Sept 21, 1989).
"An Azerbaijani man mourns the death of his brother outside the ruins of their house in Agham in the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh yesterday.," Financial Times (Mar 19, 1992).
"An elite Soviet police team has been sent to the republic of Azerbaijan to track down participants in recent ethnic rioting, which left 32 people dead in the city of Sumgait, according to an official....," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 11, 1988).
"Appeal made to Moscow," Free Press Detroit (Apr 1, 1988).
"Armed Armenian villagers seized eight more members of a Soviet Interior Ministry military unit in Azerbaijan," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 16, 1991).
"Armenia Accused Of Major Attack," New York Times National (Apr 5, 1993).
"Armenia and Azerbaijan Accept Plan to End Battles Over Enclave," New York Times National (May 27, 1993).
"Armenia and Azerbaijan agreed to attend a peace conference sponsored by the 51-nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe and to invite a negotiator from the disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 25, 1992).
"Armenia and Azerbaijan Pact To End Battle for 2 Months," New York Times National (Sept 24, 1992).
"Armenia and Azerbaijan took a step toward resolving their battle for control of the mountainous enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh by agreeing that an immediate cease-fire was needed.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Feb 21, 1992).
"Armenia Captures Strategic Sites In Battle Over Caucasus Enclaves," New York Times National (Apr 12, 1992).
"Armenia declared a state of emergency because of a worsening economic situation caused by an Azerbaijani blockade, according to a broadcast by Armenian radio.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 19, 1992).
"Armenia protesters warned as airlift troops patrol capitol," Times London (sept 23 1988).
"Armenia ready to meet demands of CSCE Minsk group," The British Broadcasting Corporation/Summary of World Broadcasts (June 25, 1993).
"Armenia remains outside remit," Financial Times (June 21, 1991).
"Armenia scores major victory," Detroit News Detroit (Apr 4, 1993).
"Armenia Seeks Help in Fighting Azerbaijan," New York Times National (July 21, 1992).
"Armenia strike fizzles," Free Press Detroit (July 22, 1988).
"Armenia's Extremity," Christian Science Monitor (Feb 8, 1993).
"Armenia's president accused Azerbaijan of invading his country and urged other members of the Commonwealth of Independent States to provide political of military assistance to prevent all-out war," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 11, 1992).
"Armenia, Azerbaijan Agree To Accept Peacekeepers," Free Press Detroit (Mar 3, 1993).
"Armenia, Azerbaijan agree to halt war for a week," Free Press Detroit (Mar 20, 1992).
"Armenia, Azerbaijan resume battle after 8 quiet months," Free Press Detroit (Mar 8, 1995).
"Armenia, Azerbaijan sign cease-fire pact," Free Press Detroit (Sept 24, 1992).
"Armenian activists called a general strike in the Soviet republic over a territorial dispute with Azerbaijan, and Isvestia confirmed that the airport in Yerevan had been closed.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 6, 1988).
"Armenian activists said Soviet troops killed as many as five people in putting down a protest at Yerevan's airport.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 7, 1988).
"Armenian Advance Is Stopped," Free Press Detroit (April 7, 1993).
"Armenian cease-fire OK'd," Free Press Detroit (Feb 19, 1994).
"Armenian Dispute Flares Anew," New York Times National (Nov 23, 1988).
"Armenian factories hum anew," Washington Times Washington, D.C. (July 25, 1988).
"Armenian Leader Quits," Washington Post Washington, D.C. (Jan 21, 1989).
"Armenian Paper Charges Riots Were Genocide," Washington Post Washington, D.C. (Nov 6, 1988).
"Armenian Party Discusses 'Grass Roots' Activity," FBIS Report (Oct 2, 1989).
"Armenian Says 10 Hostage Officers Will Be Freed," New York Times National (Mar 12, 1992).
"Armenian streets empty," Free Press Detroit (Mar 27, 1988).
"Armenian Terrorism," Christian Science Monitor (June 1, 1988).
"Armenian troops attack," Free Press Detroit (Aug 16, 1993).
"Armenian troops consolidated their control over Azerbaijan's western Kelbajar region in a significant turn in the five-Year-old war for control of the Nagorno-Karabakh enclave," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Apr 5, 1993).
"Armenian troops drove Azerbaijani forces from a town near the Iranian border in a move that threatens to cut off the southewestern corner of Azerbaijan and risks angering Tehran," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 24, 1993).
"Armenian Units Press Attack in Azerbaijan," New York Times National (June 17, 1993).
"Armenian Unrest," Detroit News Detroit (July 6, 1988).
"Armenian Update," Zoryan Institute Cambridge, MA (various).
"Armenians bow to pressure, end strike," Free Press Detroit (July 26, 1988).
"Armenians Clash on Reunification," Washington Time Washington, D.C. (Nov 7, 1989).
"Armenians Commemorate and Protest," Washington Post Washington, D.C. (Apr 25, 1989).
"Armenians Continue to Leave Azerbaijan," Washington Times Washington, D.C. (Feb 20, 1989).
"Armenians ignore call for strike over land," Chicago Tribune Chicago (July 22, 1988).
"Armenians ignored on annexation bid," Detroit News Detroit (Mar 24, 1988).
"Armenians In Offensive In Disputed Enclave," New York Times National (Feb 7, 1993).
"Armenians launched a two-day general strike over a disputed territory.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 14, 1988).
"Armenians meet with Gorbachev, stop protest," Free Press Detroit (Feb 28, 1988).
"Armenians negotiators in Latvia broke off informal talks with Azerbaijanis, and a truce agreement between the two republics apparently collapsed.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Feb 5, 1990).
"Armenians press strike," Free Press Detroit (Mar 31, 1988).
"Armenians Rally for Territory's Return," Washington Times Washington, D.C. (Dec 1, 1989).
"Armenians shelled a city in Azerbaijan and villages in the disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh despite an Iranian-brokered cease-fire agreement reached over the weekend.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 17, 1992).
"Armenians shut city for 2nd day," Chicago Tribune Chicago (Mar 31, 1988).
"Armenians strike after weekend of violence," Times London (sept 20 1988).
"Armenians Strike Last Town Held By Azerbaijanis in Disputed Area," New York Times National (May 9, 1992).
"Armenians threatened to continue a strike in the Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan until the Kremlin agrees to give control of the disputed area to Armenia.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 31, 1988).
"Armenians to end strike," Free Press Detroit (June 27, 1988).
"Army deal in sight," Financial Times (Mar 12, 1992).
"Artsakh Update," Armenian National Committee (Aug 19, 1993 onwards).
"As the Sparks fly upward from Nagorno-Karabakh," The Economist (Mar 5, 1988).
"ASALA issues declaration on its 16th anniversary," Armenian Reporter (Jan 31, 1991).
"At Least 24 Reported Killed In Renewed Azerbaijan Clash," New York Times National (Feb 11, 1992).
"At least 44 people were killed in renewed fighting over the enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, a day after the regional government resigned and formed a committee to rule until Armenian-Azerbaijani clashes end," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 17, 1992).
"At least seven people were killed in artillery fire in the capital of the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Feb 24, 1992).
"Attacks in Caucasus Bring New Tide of Refugees," New York Times National (April 7, 1993).
"Autonomous Status of Gharabagh Labeled 'Fictitious'," Aztag Beirut (Mar 18, 1988).
"Azerbaijan," Newsweek (Jan 4, 1993).
"Azerbaijan annulled Tuesday's decision by Nagorno-Karabakh to secede from the republic and join neighboring Armenia, the news agency Tass reported.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 14, 1988).
"Azerbaijan Attaks Armenian Enclave," Financial Times (Mar 8, 1992).
"Azerbaijan Chief Fights Rebellion: Orders Use of Force Against Expanding Body of Troops Advancing on Capital," New York Times National (June 15, 1993).
"Azerbaijan defense officials said Armenian fighters had fully encircled a strategic southern town, Fizuli, and its defenders were involved in street battles," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 17, 1993).
"Azerbaijan Demands Pullout By Enclave's Armenia Forces," New York Times National (Sept 21, 1992).
"Azerbaijan fighting resumes," Free Press Detroit (May 11, 1994).
"Azerbaijan hits enclave," Free Press Detroit (Jan 18, 1994).
"Azerbaijan Is Claiming Gains In Long Battle Over Enclave," New York Times National (Jan 8, 1994).
"Azerbaijan Militants Seize Town Offices," Washington Times Washington, D.C. (Jan 12, 1990).
"Azerbaijan Moves to Rejoin Ex-Soviets' Commonwealth," New York Times National (Sept 21, 1993).
"Azerbaijan Newsletter," Embassy of Azerbaijan Washington, D.C. (Oct 15, 1993 onwards).
"Azerbaijan officials fired," Free Press Detroit (Mar 18, 1988).
"Azerbaijan Parliament Dissolves In Support of a National Council," New York Times National (May 20, 1992).
"Azerbaijan rejected the use of U.N. peacekeeping troops to end four years of fighting with Armenia over the Caucasus Mountains enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 18, 1992).
"Azerbaijan said that Armenian forces had captured 18 villages and key mountain outposts in southwestern Azerbaijan, and Armenia reported heavy combat near the disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Apr 12, 1993).
"Azerbaijan Says Armenians Seized Town to Block Refugees Flight," New York Times National (Sept 5, 1993).
"Azerbaijan stepped up its offensive to regain control over the enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh and demanded that Armenian forces withdraw from the disputed region within days, officials said," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Sept 21, 1992).
"Azerbaijan warned there was only a 50% chance of avoiding all-out war with Armenia over the territory of Nagorno-Karabakh," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 12, 1992).
"Azerbaijan's Parliament voted to take control of the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, according to Soviet television," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Nov 27, 1991).
"Azerbaijan: A time of turmoil," The Economist (May 23, 1992).
"Azerbaijan: Was might right?," The Economist (Sept 29, 1990).
"Azerbaijani forces captured more than a dozen villages in Nagorno-Karabakh and killed over 200 Armenians in one of the worst clashes in the four-year-old war over the enclave.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 15, 1992).
"Azerbaijani Is Soundly Rejected In a Confidence Ballot by Voters," New York Times National (Sep 1, 1993).
"Azerbaijani jets 'kill 40 in raids'," Financial Times (Aug 24, 1992).
"Azerbaijani Jets Said to Kill 13 in Nagorno-Karabakh City," New York Times National (Aug 24, 1992).
"Azerbaijani Leader Declares Presidential Rule Over Karabagh," The Armenian Reporter Int'l (Jan 11, 1992).
"Azerbaijani Leader: Soviets Provoking Clashes Between Azeris & Armenians," Armenian Life Weekly (May 17, 1991).
"Azerbaijani Militants vowed a 'real guerrilla war' agianst Soviet forces," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Jan 24, 1990).
"Azerbaijani Premier Offers to Resign After Rebels Take City," New York Times National (June 8, 1993).
"Azerbaijani troops captured another town in the disputed Nagorno-Karabagh region after a fierce battle, while Armenian forces retook two villages last month, Armenian officials said Sunday.," Free Press Detroit, MI (Jul 6, 1992).
"Azerbaijani Troops Seized Another Town In The Disputed Nagorno-Karabakh Region After An Overnight Battle That Repotedly Left Dozens Of People Dead And Hundreds Wounded," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 6, 1992).
"Azerbaijani units resumed their offensive in the enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, with hundreds of soldiers killed as they advanced on Armenian strongholds, Armenian reports said," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Jan 11, 1994).
"Azerbaijanis and Armenians exchanged rocket fire in villages across the disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 13, 1992).
"Azerbaijanis flee war for Iran," Free Press Detroit (Nov 2, 1993).
"Azerbaijanis Open an Offensive To Drive Armenians From Region," New York Times National (Sept 23, 1992).
"Azerbaijanis Rally for Autonomy," Arab News (Aug 13, 1989).
"Azerbaijanis voted whether to keep their democratically elected president out of power following his June ouster in an armed rebellion," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 30, 1993).
"Azeri Blockade Saps Armenian City' Life," Chicago Tribune Chicago (Feb 18, 1993).
"Azeri forces claim gains near Nagorno-Karabakh," Financial Times (June 16, 1992).
"Azeri-Armenian Clash In Enclave," Financial Times (Oct 20, 1992).
"Azeri-wary," The Economist (Nov 6, 1993).
"Azeris Accused Of Karabakh Shelling," Financial Times (July 10, 1992).
"Azeris lose key town," Financial Times (Aug 24, 1993).

B

"Battle for ex-Soviet enclave goes against Azerbaijan," Apr 5, 1993 (Apr 5, 1993).
"Battles in Azerbaijan Kill 44 and Wound 26," New York Times National (Aug 17, 1992).
"Battles rage in former Soviet Union," Free Press Detroit (June 29, 1992).
"Better than cold," The Economist (Apr 9, 1994).
"Blast kills 21 on ferry in Azerbaijan," Free Press Detroit (Jan 10, 1992).
"Blockade Turns The 'Good Life' Into Misery For Armenians," The Toronto Star Toronto (Feb 7, 1993).
"Blockaded Armenians Call for Arms," Chicago Tribune Chicago, IL (Oct 12, 1989).
"Bomb blast on bus kills 5 in Azerbaijan," Chicago Tribune Chicago, IL (Sept 19, 1989).
"Bosnia: No Lodestar," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (May 11, 1993).

C

"Calif. gov seeks help for fellow Armenians," USA Today (Dec 5, 1988).
"Can glasnost live if justice dies in Artzakh (Karabagh)? An open letter to Mikhail S. Gorbachev from the Armenian community in America," New York Times National (Dec 7, 1988).
"Caucasus Violence Worsens," New York Times National (Mar 4, 1992).
"Cease-fire attempt stalled," Free Press Detroit (Aug 9, 1993).
"Christmas celebrations in Karabagh & Armenia are dampened by cold, hunger & a growing concern over the possibility of another major Azeri offensive," Christian Solidarity International Washington, DC (Dec 15, 1993).
"City in Azerbaijan Is Attacked," New York Times National (June 13, 1993).
"Clinton and Russia," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Sept 27, 1994).
"Could a Pipeline Deliver Peace in a Steady Stream?," New York Times National (Feb 15, 1995).
"Cross-border connections may spread area conflict," New York Times National (Sept 12, 1993).
"CSI Returns To Karabakh With Aid & The First U.S. Congressman To Visit The War-Ravaged Enclave," Christian Solidarity International Washington, D.C. (Aug 1994).
"Curfew eased in Armenian Capital," Chicago Tribune Chicago, IL (Feb 2, 1989).
"Curfew Stifles Ethnic Riots, Killings in Uzebekistan," Washington Times (June 5, 1989).

D

"Daily News Report from Armenia," Armenian Assembly of America Washington, D.C. (Jan 24, 1994 onwards).
"Death Reported in Armenian Dispute," Free Press Detroit (July 8, 1988).
"Despite earlier reservations Vice President Bush joins Dukakis acknowledging Armenian Genocide," California Courier Glendale, CA (Oct 13, 1988).
"Dozens of military vehicles headed toward Nagorno-Karabakh, apparently to organize the withdrawal of former Soviet troops from the disputed enclave after a week of intense fighting between Armenia and Azerbaijan," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 2, 1992).

E

"Emergency talks opened in Rome as European nations attemped to end Armenian-Azerbaijani fighting in the enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 2, 1992).
"Energy Crunch Slows Armenia," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Nov 11, 1991).
"Estonia Leader Urges End to Strike By Russians," New York Times New York (Aug 15, 1989).
"Ethnic Protest Turns Violent in Soviet Armenia," Christian Science Monitor (July 7, 1988).
"Europe's wild east," Financial Times (Feb 28, 1992).
"Excerpts From the Statement by Gorbachev to Armenians," New York Times New York (Feb 27, 1988).
"Explosive packed car blows up in Armenia," Chicago Tribune Chicago (Aug 27, 1989).

F

"Fidains [Fedeyees]," Moscow News Weekly (June 17-24, 1990).
"Fiery food, fiery tempers," The Economist (July 24, 1993).
"Fighting Intensifies in Armenian-Azerbaijani War," New York Times National (Sep 25, 1992).
"Fighting raged in the Caucasus region of the former Soviet Union, and at least 60 people reportedly were killed over the weekend in a battle between Armenia and Azerbaijan.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Jan 28, 1992).
"Film Documents Armenian Conflict," Urbis University of Michigan-Dearborn (Winter 1993).
"Fingers pointed over fighting," Free Press Detroit (Apr 19, 1994).
"Full Circle," The Economist (June 19, 1993).

G

"Gharabagh Accused of Importing Arms in Cabbage Trucks," Jamanak Istanbul (Mar 7, 1988).
"Gharabagh's CP Votes to Join ASSR, Awaits Moscow's Decision," Marmara Istanbul (Mar 19, 1988).
"Gorbachev asks ethnic feud leaders to come to Moscow," Detroit Free Press (Nov 26, 1988).
"Gorbachev ceded control over coal mines to Russian republic leaders.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (May 7, 1991).
"Gorbachev gets cold feet over action in Karabagh," Armenian Reporter (Feb 28, 1991).
"Gorbachev met with leaders of the Soviet republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan to discuss ways to resolve rercent ethnic unrest, Tass reported.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 10, 1988).
"Gorbachev on disputed area: breach in socialist morality," New York Times New York (July 20, 1988).
"Gorbachev opens Soviet Government Meeting on 'Urgent' Issues,," Associated Press (Jan 12, 1989).
"Gorbachev's turbulent south," The Economist (Jan 13, 1990).
"Gorby said planning to place Karabagh under direct rule," Armenian Reporter (Feb 21, 1991).
"Graduate Training and Research Program on the Contemporary Caucasus Newsletter," The Berkeley Program in Soviet and Post-Soviet Studies Berkeley, CA (Winter 1995 onwards).
"Gunmen assassinated the chairman of Parliament in Nagorno-Karabakh, a separatist enclave of Azerbaijan," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Apr 15, 1992).

H

"Hate-the-Turk Club Start Love-the-Armenia Campaign: The Club pushes for a Consulate in Yerevan," Turkish Times (June 15, 1990).
"Heavy clashes broke out between Azerbaijani and Armenian forces, possibly jeopardizing the latest attempt at a cease-fire in the battle for control of the Nagorno-Karabakh," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 9, 1993).
"Heavy Fighting Goes On for Town In Disputed Region of Caucasus," New York Times National (May 9, 1992).
"Hundreds of Armenians gathered at a Moscow cemetery to demand Kremlin action to resolve a territorial dispute between Armenia and Azerbaijan.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 14, 1988).
"Hundreds of Kurds killed in Kelbajar," Kurdistan Report for Free and Independent Kurdistan London (July/August 1993 onwards).

I

"Imperfect peace," The Economist (Nov 14, 1992).
"Investigation in Nagorno-Karabakh said an accident was responsible for Tuesday's fatal shooting of Artur Mkrtchyan, who headed the region's Parliament and led the fight for Independence from Azerbaijan," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Apr 16, 1992).
"Iran Warns Armenians on Azerbaijan Issue," New York Times National (Sep 8, 1993).
"Iranians Reportedly Arming Azerbaijanis (holding a photo of Ataturk)," Insight (Feb 19, 1990).
"Is Russia 'Trying To Recapture Lost Lands'?," Business Week (Aug 30, 1993).

K

"Karabagh," Nor Gyank Vol. X No. 13 (Mar 17, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Weekly Vol. LVIII-14-29343 (Apr 16, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 23 (Mar 17, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Life Weekly Vol. III Issue 25 (Apr 15, 1988).
"Karabagh," California Courier Vol. XXX No. 36 (Mar 17, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Mirror-Spectator Vol. LV No. 34 3026 (Mar 5, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Mirror-Spectator Vol. LV No. 35 3027 (Mar 12, 1988).
"Karabagh," California Courier Vol. XXX No. 40 (Apr 14, 1988).
"Karabagh," Nor Gyank Vol. X No. 12 (Mar 10, 1988).
"Karabagh," Nor Gyank Vol. X No. 14 (Mar 24, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 24 (Mar 24, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 22 (Mar 10, 1988).
"Karabagh," California Courier Vol. XXX No. 34 (Mar 3, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 20 (Feb 25, 1988).
"Karabagh," Nor Gyank Vol. X No. 11 (Mar 3, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Weekly Vol. LVIII-12-2932 (Apr 2, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Weekly Vol. LVIII-14-29344 (Apr 23, 1988).
"Karabagh," Nor Gyank Vol. X No. 16 (Apr 7, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Weekly Vol. LVIII-13-2933 (Apr 9, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 25 (Mar 31, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Mirror-Spectator Vol. LV No. 38 3030 (Apr 2, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 26 (Apr 7, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Mirror-Spectator Vol. LV No 37 3029 (Mar 26, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Mirror-Spectator Vol. LV No. 41 3033 (Apr 23, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Mirror-Spectator Vol. LV No. 42 3032 (Apr 16, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Observer Vol. XVIII No. 16 (Mar 9, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Observer Vol. XVIII No. 15 (Mar 2, 1988).
"Karabagh," New York Times (June 20, 1988).
"Karabagh," Christian Science Monitor (Mar 3, 1988).
"Karabagh," International Herald Tribune (Mar 28, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Observer Vol. XVIII No. 14 (Feb 24, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 21 (Mar 3, 1988).
"Karabagh," New York Times (July 22, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Observer Vol. XVIII No. 17 (Mar 16, 1988).
"Karabagh," California Courier Vol. XXX No. 37 (Mar 24, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Observer Vol. XVIII No. 21 (Apr 13, 1988).
"Karabagh," California Courier Vol. XXX No. 35 (Mar 10, 1988).
"Karabagh," California Courier Vol. XXX No. 38 (Mar 31, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Observer Vol. XVIII No. 18 (Mar 23, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Observer Vol. XVIII No. 20 (Apr 6, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Mirror-Spectator Vol. LV No. 36 3028 (Mar 19, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Observer Vol. XVIII No. 19 (Mar 30, 1988).
"Karabagh," New York Times (May 23, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Mirror-Spectator Vol. LV No. 39 3031 (Apr 9, 1988).
"Karabagh," Free Press Detroit (na).
"Karabagh," Christian Science Monitor (Mar 10, 1988).
"Karabagh," Christian Science Monitor (Mar 18, 1988).
"Karabagh," Christian Science Monitor (June 1, 1988).
"Karabagh," (June 23, 1988).
"Karabagh," New York Times (Mar 30, 1988).
"Karabagh," New York Times (June 11, 1988).
"Karabagh," Christian Science Monitor (June 3, 1988).
"Karabagh," Hye Sharzhoom Vol. 9 No. 2 (March 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Weekly Vol. LVIII-12-2932 (Mar 26, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Life Weekly Vol. III Issue 23 (Mar 18, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Life Weekly Vol. III Issue 24 (Mar 25, 1988).
"Karabagh," New York Times (Feb 28, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Life Weekly Vol. III Issue 22 (Mar 11, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 28 (Apr 21, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Weekly Vol. LVIII-8-2928 (Feb 27, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 27 (Apr 14, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Weekly Vol. LVIII-10-2930 (Mar 12, 1988).
"Karabagh," Wall Street Journal (July 22, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Weekly Vol. LVIII-9-2929 (Mar 5, 1988).
"Karabagh," Christian Science Monitor (June 27, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Reporter Vol. XXI No. 29 (Apr 28, 1988).
"Karabagh," New York Times (June 18, 1988).
"Karabagh," Armenian Life Weekly Vol. III Issue 25 (Apr 1, 1988).
"Karabagh," Christian Science Monitor (June 21, 1988).
"Key Caucasus City Falls to the Armenian's Forces," New York Times National (Aug 24, 1993).
"KGB chief blasts West," Free Press Detroit (Apr 14, 1988).
"Kozyrev warns Armenia over aid," Financial Times (Nov 23, 1993).
"Kremlin Panel Named to Run Disputed Region," Washington Post Washington, D.C. (Jan 15, 1989).

L

"Latest Cease-Fire Threatened in Azerbaijan," New York Times National (Sept 2, 1992).
"Latvia's nationalistic movement approved a plan for eventual independence form the Soviet Union.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Oct 9, 1989).
"Leader Fired in Armenia," Free Press Detroit (July 15, 1988).
"Legislators in Nagorno-Karabakh voted to secede from Azerbaijan, local sources said.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 13, 1988).
"Loyalist troops in Moldova attacked Slavic militiamen in a rebel-held region, leaving two people dead and 13 wounded," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Apr 1, 1992).

M

"Map of Georgia, its substates, and its neighbors," National Geographic (May 1992).
"Map of Karabagh from the Armenian Weekly," Armenian Weekly (Feb 29, 1992).
"Massacre by Armenians Being Reported," New York Times National (Mar 3, 1992).
"Meanwhile, Back home," Time (July 25, 1988).
"Militants Yield in Armenia," Washington Times Washington, D.C. (Aug 31, 1990).
"Mission to the Persecuted," Christian Solidarity International Washington, DC (August 1993).
"Months in review," AIM: Armenian International Magazine (July 1990).
"More than 1000 civilians were feared trapped in the snowy mountains of Azerbaijan after trying to make a 21-mile trek over the Dashkesan mountain range to escape Armenian attacks," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Apr 13, 1993).
"More than 200,000 people staged a rally and strike in the Armenian cpaital of Yerevan to demand the transfer of the Nagorno-Karabakh enclave from Azerbaijan, sources said.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 15, 1988).
"Moscow - A preliminary investigation into the crash of a helicopter carrying officials trying to mediate between Armenia and Azerbaijan indicates the chopper was shot down, news reports said Thursday," Free Press Detroit (Nov 22, 1991).
"Moscow - The presidents of Armenia and Azerbaijan agreed Wednesday to resume talks to end their ethnic conflict," Free Press Detroit (Nov 28, 1991).
"Moscow authorized its troops to open fire to halt unrest in the Caucasus," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Jan 18, 1990).

N

"Nagorno - Krash'n'bash: The West may have to step in where the Commonwealth of Independent States is having to back out," The Economist (Mar 14, 1992).
"Nagorno-Karabakh announced a state of emergency and ordered a general mobilization as Azerbaijani forces closed in on a key town in the disputed enclave.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 19, 1992).
"Nagorno-Karabakh fighting flares," Financial Times (Feb 1, Feb 2, 1992).
"Nagorno-Karabakh's legislature asked the Supreme Soviet to grant independence to the disputed territory until Moscow decides whether it belongs to Soviet Armenia or Azerbaijan.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 22, 1988).
"Nagorno-Karabakh: Nationalist Challenge," Soviet Analyst (Mar 9, 1988).
"Nationalist leader in Azerbaijan claims presidency after election," New York Times National (June 9, 1992).
"NATO role eyed in former East bloc," Free Press Detroit (Mar 11, 1992).
"Neighboring nations have a stake in Armenia conflict," Free Press Detroit (Apr 6, 1993).
"New Azerbaijan Chief Asking Return of President," New York Times National (June 21, 1993).

O

"Offer of negotiations," Financial Times (Feb 3, 1992).

P

"Pact Reported on Ending Ethnic War in Caucasus," New York Times National (May 16, 1992).
"Parliament leader killed in Nagorno-Karabakh," Free Press Detroit (Apr 15, 1992).
"Party leaders vote to incorporate region," Free Press Detroit (Mar 19, 1988).
"Persecution of Armenian People," Church & Society Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. (1993).
"Plan may end war for enclave," Free Press Detroit (May 7, 1993).
"Pogrom," Washington Post Washington, D.C. (Jan 21, 1990).
"Pravada Criticizes Armenian Demands," Chicago Tribune Chicago (Mar 22, 1988).
"Pravada Talks of Ethnic Woes," New York Times New York (Apr 19, 1988).
"Presidium Imposes Special Management on Nagorno-Karabakh," Associated Press (Jan 12, 1989).
"Protesters in Yerevan ended a general strike after receiving assurances of official support for uniting the disputed Nagorno-Karabagh enclave with Armenia.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 15, 1988).
"Protests held by Armenians," Free Press Detroit (June 11, 1988).

R

"Rebel forces advanced on Azerbaijan's capital, Baku, as the country's temporary leader, former Communist boss Aliev, urged fugitive President Elchibey to return to attend an emergency session of Parliamet," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 17, 1993).
"Rebel named prime minister," Detroit News Detroit (July 1, 1993).
"Refugee Tide on Move in Azerbaijan," New York Times National (Sept 16, 1993).
"Refugees stuck in mountains," Detroit News Detroit (Apr 13, 1993).
"Residents of an Armenian enclave seized 33 Soviet soldiers as hostages in Azerbaijan to demand the release of Armenians detained during recent unrest in the republic, the official Tass news agency said," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 15, 1991).
"Residents of the predominantly Armenian enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh have lost about $53.5 million in wages because of the two-month general strike in the region, the Soviet Communist daily Pravda said.," Los Angeles Times Los Angeles (July 6, 1989).
"Rioters Take Over Azerbaijan's Parliament," New York Times National (May 16, 1992).
"Rioting erupted in Azerbaijan despite the presence of Soviet troops," Wall Street Journal (Nov 25, 1988).
"Russia Blocks U.S.-Bought Seed for Armenia," New York Times National (Mar 22, 1994).
"Russia helped negotiate a truce in the conflict over the Transcaucasian enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, according to news reports," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Apr 9, 1993).
"Russian Interventions," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 10, 1994).
"Russian leader Yeltsin visited the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region, and said the feuding republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan recognized the need for peace talks to end protracted fighting over the territory," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Sept 23, 1991).

S

"Sahil [Shore]," Caspian Oil Fleet Company No. 9 Vol. 104 ().
"Sakharov Boosts Ethnic Dissidents," Washington Times Washington, D.C. (Feb 9, 1989).
"Seven Armenians are awaiting execution in Baku: ACT NOW TO SAVE THEIR LIVES," Armenian Weekly (July 25, 1992).
"Seven die in fighting," Financial Times (Feb 18, 1992).
"Shevardnadze to Head A Top Georgian Panel," New York Times National (Mar 11, 1992).
"Soldiers and Civilians Fleeing in Azerbaijan," New York Times National (July 25, 1993).
"Soviet Area Votes Again to Secede from Azerbaijan," Christian Science Monitor (July 13, 1988).
"Soviet Armenian Strike Spreads to Rest of Region," Christian Science Monitor (July 8, 1988).
"Soviet group secedes, votes to join Armenia," Detroit News Detroit (July 13, 1988).
"Soviet media reported that the mayor and Communist Party chief of the Azerbaijan city of Sumgait were dismissed.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 18, 1988).
"Soviet Nationality Survey," Soviet Nationality Survey (March 1988).
"Soviet Official on Diaspora Ties," JPRS Report (May 15, 1989).
"Soviet officials said 16 people were injured in weekend clashes in Armenia, the first ethnic riots in the republic since a territorial dispute began with neighboring Azerbaijan in February.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 21, 1988).
"Soviet paratroopers were airlifted into Armenia's capital, Yerevan, to protect military installations after a week of violence," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (May 6, 1991).
"Soviet paratroopers were airlifted into Armenia's capital, Yerevan, to protect military installations after a week of violence along the Armenian-Azerbaijani borderthat left 36 people dead.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (May 6, 1991).
"Soviet Premier Ryzhkov urged a compromise in the ethnic dispute between the Republics of Armenia and Azerbaijan, and accused nationalists of using the Dec. 7 earthquake in Armenia to sow...strife.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Dec 21, 1988).
"Soviet reports major oil center in Azerbaijan shaken by riots," New York Times National (mar 1 1988).
"Soviet republic officials among 20 dead in crash," Free Press Detroit (Nov 21, 1991).
"Soviet Tells of 'Pogroms' By Rioters in Azerbaijan," Washington Post Washington, D.C. (Mar 16, 1988).
"Soviet troops clashed with Azerbaijanis blockading Baku's harbor," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Jan 25, 1990).
"Soviet troops killed an Azerbaijani man in the disputed area of Nagorno-Karbakh, the second such shooting in as many days.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Oct 13, 1989).
"Soviet troops seal off Yerevan as thousands rally," Japan Times (sept 26 1988).
"Soviet troops were sent to the Armenian capital of Yerevan, and police were brought in from other republics to enforce a ban on spontaneous demonstrations, local dissidents said.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (ENG 25, 1988).
"Soviet viewers see Gorbachev take hard line," Free Press Detroit (July 20, 1988).
"Soviet wary on Armenia," Free Press Detroit (Mar 16, 1988).
"Soviets end strike," Detroit News Detroit (June 27, 1988).
"Soviets Get Tough in Riot-Torn Province," Washington Times Washington, D.C. (May 11, 1989).
"Soviets list ethnic arrests," Free Press Detroit (Mar 22, 1988).
"Staying on," The Economist (Nov 30, 1991).
"Still fighting," The Economist (Jan 9, 1993).
"Strike Eases in Armenia," Free Press Detroit (Sept 24 1988).
"Sturm im Sowjet Reich: Aufstand gegen Moskau," Der Spiegel (Dec 5, 1988).
"Sturm im Sowjet-Reich (The Storm in the Soviet Empire)," Der Spiegel (The Mirror) (Dec 5, 1988).

T

"Tajikistan leaders agreed to form a coalition government with opposition representatives in several key posts," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (May 12, 1992).
"Taking sides?," The Economist (May 18, 1991).
"Tens of thousand of Armenians rallied in the capital of Yerevan and called for creating self-defense units, activists said.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Oct 12, 1989).
"The aftermath," The Economist (Dec 12, 1992).
"The Azeri prime minister offered to quit after rebels captured Azergaijan's second-biggest city, Gyandzha," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 8, 1993).
"The bear pauses," The Economist (Dec 11, 1993).
"The deplorable events in Azerbaijan," Turkish Newspot Digest Ankara (Jan 25, 1990).
"The epicentre," The Economist (Mar 21, 1992).
"The killing mountains: Is a new Armenian massacre imminent? We report on the fears in Nagorno-Karabakh, a mainly Armenian-inhabited enclave of Azerbaijan," The Economist (Jan 18, 1992).
"The Kremlin agreed to let Armenian officials try to disarm thousands of paramilitary groups in the republic and won't send in troops, the president of Armenia said.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Aug 10, 1990).
"The Kremlin mobilized army reserves to end unrest in the Caucasus," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Jan 19,1990).
"The Kremlin pressed Soviet republics to maintain an economic union.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (May 1, 1991).
"The official Soviet press reported that most business had been halted in the Azerbaijan city of Stepanakert, and Armenian dissidents said the stoppage of all but essential industries was the result of....," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 28, 1988).
"The People's Voice That Won't Be Stilled," The Guardian (May 9, 1989).
"The Soviet resolution on ethnic enclave," New York Times New York (July 20, 1988).
"The Soviet Union imposed a curfew in Sumgait to curb ethnic unrest," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 2, 1988).
"The Survival of Nagorno Karabakh: CSI Continues to Aid Beseiged Christians," Christian Solidarity International Washington, DC (August 1993).
"The U.S. Embassy in Ethiopia said an Armenian activist expelled by Moscow last week will be allowed to settle in the U.S.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 28, 1988).
"The withdrawal of a former Soviet army unit from the embattled enclave of Nagorno-Karabagh in Azerbaijan was blocked by Armenian residents.," New York Times National (Mar 4, 1992).
"Thousands of Armenians defied a Kremlin threat of a crackdown and stayed away from factories and schools in the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 29, 1988).
"Thousands of Armenians staged a general strike in the city of Stepanakert to press demands for the return of control over an enclave in Azerbaijan.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (June 1, 1988).
"Three more Armenian towns were seized by Soviet soldiers and Azerbaijani riot police, and a blockade was set up at Voskepar, where at least 15 Armenians were killed Monday.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (May 8, 1991).
"Three Peace Missions Are Seeking To Quell Ethnic War in Caucasus," New York Times National (Mar 10, 1992).
"Toll at 312 in Soviet Ethnic Strife," Chicago Tribune Chicago, IL (Oct 25, 1989).
"Turk Says Russia Is Tangled in Caucasus War," New York Times National (Apr 15, 1993).
"Turkey appeals to Moscow to end bloodshed in Azerbaijan," Newspot Turkish Digest Ankara (Jan 25, 1990).
"Turkey Moves Troops to Armenian Border," New York Times National (Sept 4, 1993).
"Turkey's premier played down reports that his country wanted to send troops to help Azerbaijan in the battle with Armenia over Nagorno-Karabakh.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (May 21, 1992).
"Turkey, Azerbaijan & Armenia Held Talks: Tripartite meeting is the first of its kind," Turkish Times Association of Turkish American Associations (December 1992).
"Turkish View of Gharabagh Incidents Outlined," Jamanak Istanbul (Mar 17, 1988).

U

"U.N. Demands Armenians Give Up Conquests," New York Times National (Aug 19, 1993).
"UM-Dearborn Professor Appears in New Film Documenting Conflict," Reporter (Sept 22, 1992).
"UN may be called in," Financial Times (Feb 13, 1992).
"UN officials briefed on refugee conditions," The British Broadcasting Corporation/Summary of World Broadcasts (June 25, 1993).

V

"Very provoking," The Economist (Nov 25, 1989).
"Violence erupts in Soviet repuclic," Detroit News Detroit (Oct 6, 1991).
"Violence Flares Anew in Caucasus," Washington Times Washington, D.C. (May 10, 1989).
"Violence Flares Anew In Soviet Republic," Detroit News (Nov 25, 1988).

W

"War in Azerbaijan Spurs Exodus," New York Times National (Aug 28, 1993).
"Warring Nationalists agreed to a truce along a Caucasus battlefield," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Jan 26, 1990).
"Warring republics may contain nuclear weapons," Free Press Detroit (Mar 12, 1992).
"Welcome To The President Of The Armenian Republic: Levon Ter-Petrossian," Free Press Detroit (Aug 11, 1994).
"When the earth stops shaking," The Economist (Dec 17, 1988).
"Who's winning and who's losing," The Economist (Nov 13, 1993).
"Widespread Turnout is Reported for Rally in Armenian Capital," New York Times National (May 13, 1989).
"Winking at Aggression in Baku," New York Times National (Feb 14, 1992).
"Wir werden euch ausrotten: Kampf um Berg-Karabach und der Volkermord an den Armeniern (I)," Der Spiegel (Mar 23, 1992).
"Wir werden euch ausrotten: Kampf um Berg-Karabach und der Volkermord an den Armeniern (II)," Der Spiegel (Mar 30, 1992).
"Wir werden euch ausrotten: Kampf um Berg-Karabach und der Volkermord an den Armeniern (III)," Der Spiegel (Apr 6, 1992).
"Workers in Armenia returned to their jobs following a two month strike that failed to persuade the Kremlin to transfer control of the disputed Nagorno-Karabagh enclave from republic of Azerbaijan.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (July 26, 1988).
"Workers in Soviet Azerbaijan Stage One-Day Shutdowns," Washington Post Washington, D.C. (Aug 15, 1989).

Y

"Yeltsin announces talks over bloody ethnic feud," Free Press Detroit (Sept 23, 1991).
"Yeltsin gets cease-fire in Armenia, Azerbaijan," Free Press Detroit (Sept 25, 1991).
"Yeltsin Takes a Sick Day As Parliament Convenes," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Sept 20, 1991).

source: http://www.umd.umich.edu/dept/armenian/facts/k_articl.html