A sourced record of diplomacy, agreements, borders, connectivity and humanitarian measures.
Counting & sources
Counts cover this curated register. Each record has one primary topic and is counted once in the main chart. Multiple reports or translations of the same meeting do not create extra events. Gaps do not establish inactivity. Counts measure recorded developments, not the success of the peace process.
Official statements establish what the issuing body recorded or announced. They do not by themselves prove that every commitment was fulfilled. Event dates drive charts; later publication dates are retained separately. The register is selective and will need further additions.
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2024
ICJ accepts jurisdiction over Armenia’s CERD case
Security & lawCourt judgment
Security & law · Court orders
The ICJ rejected Azerbaijan’s two preliminary objections and found jurisdiction over Armenia’s application.
This judgment concerns jurisdiction, including claims about detention and ill-treatment. It is not a final ruling that the alleged violations occurred.
The ICJ accepted jurisdiction over Azerbaijan’s case while excluding pre-15 September 1996 acts and environmental-harm claims.
Two Armenian preliminary objections were upheld and one rejected. The jurisdiction judgment does not determine whether the remaining allegations are proved.
At their tenth meeting, the commissions exchanged completion notices and recorded the regulation’s entry into force.
Article 7 ties entry into force to receipt of the final written notice. The parties also discussed work sequence and technical instructions; a separate transport discussion followed. One record combines this meeting and its legal outcome, avoiding a duplicate count.