Jamil Hasanli is a former professor of history at Baku State University and Khazar University, Azerbaijan. In 1993, he was Advisor to the President of Azerbaijan and served two terms as a member of parliament of Azerbaijan from 2000-2010. He was also a History and Public Policy Scholar of Woodrow Wilson International Center in 2011, and has published numerous books and articles.

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• Introduction 1. The South Caucasus after the February 1917 Revolution and the Beginning of Diplomatic Struggles for the Region 2. The Trabzon and Batum Conferences: Azerbaijan’s first diplomatic steps toward independence 3. Declaration of Independence and the First Steps of Azerbaijan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs 4. The Diplomatic Campaign for the Liberation of Baku 5. Diplomatic Activity of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the End of World War I and the Allied Entry into Azerbaijan 6. Azerbaijani Diplomacy During the Preparations for the Paris Peace Conference 7. Expansion of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and its Diplomatic Initiatives at the Peace Conference 8. Azerbaijan’s Diplomacy Confronts the Claims of "Indivisible Russia" and "Great Armenia" 9. The Western Mandate and Efforts to Approach France, Great Britain, and Italy 10. The Growing Interest of the United States in the Caucasus and Azerbaijan 11. Lobbying in the United States and the Spread of National Propaganda in Western Europe 12. Recognition of Azerbaijan’s Independence by the Allied Powers at Versailles 13. Azerbaijan and the International Situation on the Eve of the Occupation 14. Azerbaijani Diplomacy and the April 1920 Occupation. Conclusion

Jamil Hasanli is a former professor of history at Baku State University and Khazar University, Azerbaijan. In 1993, he was Advisor to the President of Azerbaijan and served two terms as a member of parliament of Azerbaijan from 2000-2010. He was also a History and Public Policy Scholar of Woodrow Wilson International Center in 2011, and has published numerous books and articles.

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• Introduction 1. The South Caucasus after the February 1917 Revolution and the Beginning of Diplomatic Struggles for the Region 2. The Trabzon and Batum Conferences: Azerbaijan’s first diplomatic steps toward independence 3. Declaration of Independence and the First Steps of Azerbaijan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs 4. The Diplomatic Campaign for the Liberation of Baku 5. Diplomatic Activity of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the End of World War I and the Allied Entry into Azerbaijan 6. Azerbaijani Diplomacy During the Preparations for the Paris Peace Conference 7. Expansion of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and its Diplomatic Initiatives at the Peace Conference 8. Azerbaijan’s Diplomacy Confronts the Claims of "Indivisible Russia" and "Great Armenia" 9. The Western Mandate and Efforts to Approach France, Great Britain, and Italy 10. The Growing Interest of the United States in the Caucasus and Azerbaijan 11. Lobbying in the United States and the Spread of National Propaganda in Western Europe 12. Recognition of Azerbaijan’s Independence by the Allied Powers at Versailles 13. Azerbaijan and the International Situation on the Eve of the Occupation 14. Azerbaijani Diplomacy and the April 1920 Occupation. Conclusion

Jamil Hasanli is a former professor of history at Baku State University and Khazar University, Azerbaijan. In 1993, he was Advisor to the President of Azerbaijan and served two terms as a member of parliament of Azerbaijan from 2000-2010. He was also a History and Public Policy Scholar of Woodrow Wilson International Center in 2011, and has published numerous books and articles.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction 1. The South Caucasus after the February 1917 Revolution and the Beginning of Diplomatic Struggles for the Region 2. The Trabzon and Batum Conferences: Azerbaijan’s first diplomatic steps toward independence 3. Declaration of Independence and the First Steps of Azerbaijan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs 4. The Diplomatic Campaign for the Liberation of Baku 5. Diplomatic Activity of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the End of World War I and the Allied Entry into Azerbaijan 6. Azerbaijani Diplomacy During the Preparations for the Paris Peace Conference 7. Expansion of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and its Diplomatic Initiatives at the Peace Conference 8. Azerbaijan’s Diplomacy Confronts the Claims of "Indivisible Russia" and "Great Armenia" 9. The Western Mandate and Efforts to Approach France, Great Britain, and Italy 10. The Growing Interest of the United States in the Caucasus and Azerbaijan 11. Lobbying in the United States and the Spread of National Propaganda in Western Europe 12. Recognition of Azerbaijan’s Independence by the Allied Powers at Versailles 13. Azerbaijan and the International Situation on the Eve of the Occupation 14. Azerbaijani Diplomacy and the April 1920 Occupation. Conclusion