Vahe Davtyan, Professor at the Department of Political Science of the Russian-Armenian University and Doctor of Political Science, took part in the IV Minsk International Conference on Eurasian Security, held in Minsk on November 3–4.

The forum brought together representatives of political, diplomatic, academic, and expert communities from more than 50 countries. Discussions focused on the crisis of the current international security system and prospects for shaping a new security architecture in Eurasia. Participants addressed military and political stability, arms control, international conflict resolution, economic integration, energy and food security, information and cognitive warfare, and the use of artificial intelligence.

Commenting on the discussions, Davtyan emphasized that the crisis of international security extends beyond the military and political sphere. He noted the growing geopolitical importance of energy infrastructure, transport routes, and strategic resources, stressing that the interests of smaller states must also be taken into account when shaping a new Eurasian security architecture. He highlighted the particular importance of this issue for the South Caucasus amid growing competition over international transport and energy projects.

One of the key topics of the conference was the Eurasian Charter of Diversity and Multipolarity in the 21st Century, aimed at establishing political and institutional foundations for international cooperation in a changing global order.