The Caucasus is a strategically important region at the crossroads of Europe and Asia, linking the Black Sea, Caspian Basin, Central Asia, Türkiye, the Middle East, and wider Eurasian markets. Encompassing the South Caucasus—Azerbaijan, Armenia, and Georgia—and the North Caucasus within the Russian Federation, the region holds growing geopolitical and geo-economic significance due to its strategic location, energy resources, transportation networks, and role in emerging regional connectivity initiatives. The development of the Middle Corridor, energy and electricity routes, digital infrastructure, and new trade networks is further enhancing the South Caucasus as an important bridge between Europe and Asia.

CASPAC provides comprehensive analysis of the political, economic, security, and strategic developments shaping the region. Our research examines regional geopolitics, foreign policy, conflict and peace processes, energy security, transportation and connectivity, trade and investment, digital transformation, infrastructure development, and emerging technologies. Particular attention is given to the South Caucasus's evolving relations with Türkiye, Russia, the European Union, the United States, China, Central Asia, the Middle East, and the Indo-Pacific, as well as its expanding role in Eurasian connectivity and regional economic integration.

CASPAC also explores the South Caucasus as an increasingly important link between the Caspian and Pacific regions, examining how developments across East and South Asia influence regional trade, energy, technology, infrastructure, and strategic cooperation. Through evidence-based research, policy analysis, expert commentary, and strategic assessments, CASPAC seeks to provide timely insights for policymakers, academics, business leaders, and the wider international community, while contributing to a deeper understanding of the Caucasus and its evolving role in the broader Eurasian order.