Taner Akçam, a Turkish historian and sociologist, discusses his new book 'Killing Orders: Talat Pasha’s Telegrams and the Armenian Genocide', which aims to refute the Turkish Historical Society's claims that certain documents related to the Armenian Genocide were forgeries. Akçam's research provides evidence that Naim Bey, an Ottoman official, did exist and that the documents, including orders for the killing of Armenians, are authentic. The book, which includes new chapters in its English version, addresses the authenticity of signatures and dates on the documents and provides a broader discussion on Turkish denialism of the Armenian Genocide. Akçam emphasizes that denialism not only rejects truth but also creates its own set of 'facts'. He hopes the book will contribute to the struggle for truth and influence political discourse on the Armenian Genocide.

The article is an interview with Ukrainian political scientist Yevgeni Magda discussing the implications of the so-called Kremlin report published by Washington, which lists Russian officials and businessmen, as well as individuals from Ukraine and Armenia, due to Russia's aggressive actions. Magda believes the report is a demonstration of the American stance against Russian authorities and suggests it could lead to further consolidation of power within Russia. He also discusses Russia's policy in the post-Soviet space, predicting no concessions before the Russian presidential elections and an increased demand for support from post-Soviet states in international platforms. Additionally, the interview touches on Russia's arms trade with Azerbaijan and Armenia, suggesting that Russia is fueling potential conflict in the region for its own geopolitical interests.

Azerbaijani writer Zeynal Ibrahimov, in an interview with 'Aravot', discusses his book '35 Letters to My Son' which reflects on events from a quarter-century ago. He explains that time was needed to fully understand and articulate the situation in Azerbaijan. Ibrahimov challenges the official stance of Baku and Azerbaijani society regarding Karabakh, arguing for its independence based on historical context and the actions of Azerbaijan during the conflict. He criticizes the Aliyev regime, comparing its actions to those of fascist and Nazi practices, and expresses skepticism about the impact of his book due to the 'zombified' state of society. Ibrahimov believes that lasting peace is unattainable without Azerbaijani society acknowledging historical inaccuracies, recognizing past atrocities, and reevaluating national identity. He refutes the notion of deep-seated hatred between Armenians and Azerbaijanis, citing the relatively recent onset of conflicts between the two groups.

The article is an interview with Georgian political scientist Gela Vasadze, discussing the potential impact of upcoming US sanctions against Russia on post-Soviet countries, particularly Armenia and Georgia. Vasadze suggests that Western efforts to restrain Russia, including economic sanctions targeting Russian elites, aim to weaken Russia's influence internationally and could lead to a change in Russian power. He notes that while the sanctions may have negative economic impacts on Armenia and Georgia, they could also lead to increased Russian influence in the South Caucasus as a form of compensation. The interview also touches on the implications of US defensive armament supplies to Georgia and Ukraine, and the challenges facing the implementation of large-scale projects like the corridor from the Black Sea to the Persian Gulf due to political reasons.

The article reports on the commencement of light textile production by 'Adamyan's' in Artsakh starting from September 1. The company's founder, Azat Adamyan, has indicated that the initial production will include light textiles, with plans to expand to more complex products in the future. The first batch of products, which includes pillows, pillows for pregnant women, T-shirts, and skirts, has already been produced. Azat Adamyan also mentioned a goal of reducing the import of Turkish products. Currently, 'Adamyan's' textile products are only available within Artsakh.

The article focuses on the cultural significance and popularity of Zhengyalov hats, a local dish from Artsakh. The journalist interviews Donara Gasparyan, who has been making Zhengyalov hats since 1991 and is a vendor at the central market of Stepanakert. Gasparyan links the start of her career to the difficult times during the movement in Artsakh when jobs were scarce. Despite various challenges, including a decrease in sales during the April War, the interest in Zhengyalov hats has risen this year. Gasparyan emphasizes that the unique taste of the dish is due to the local herbs used in its preparation and the skill of the maker. She suggests that the dish tastes best in Artsakh due to the quality of the local ingredients and the traditional method of preparation involving 17 different types of herbs.