Armenia withdraws, this time it wants a ceasefire



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Armenia has offered a ceasefire after clashes between Armenia and Azerbaijan broke out over the Nagorno-Karabakh region in the southern Caucasus on Sunday. Armenia made the offer after a fierce battle for the past six days.

Armenia wants to sign a ceasefire agreement with Azerbaijan on the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region through international mediators. Earlier, Russia rejected a ceasefire offer.

On Friday, Armenia’s foreign minister said they wanted to reestablish a ceasefire with the European Union, France, Russia and the United States.

He added that the aggression in the Nagorno-Karabakh region would be met with a harsh response at any cost. The talks came after 54 more Armenian soldiers were killed in the Nagorno-Karabakh region. A total of 158 Armenian soldiers died.

Earlier, the leaders of Yerevan and Baku disagreed with any proposals from Russia and Western leaders to end the war. Meanwhile, 19 civilians were killed in the Armenian bombings, but Azerbaijan has not yet reported the death of any soldiers.

In the current situation, there is fear of an all-out war. Russia and Turkey, two regional powers, are also likely to be involved. At the international level, Turkey is the main ally of Azerbaijan and Russia is the main ally of Armenia.

Armenia, on the other hand, has complained that Turkey is supplying fighters to Azerbaijan in the conflict. However, Turkey and Azerbaijan have denied the accusations.

French President Emmanuel Macro said Turkey had intelligence information that it had sent some 300 Syrians to Azerbaijan. Through this, Turkey has crossed all borders. He also demanded an explanation for such activities. Macro raised the issue at the European Union conference, saying that NATO allies should behave like members of NATO.

In a joint statement last Thursday, Putin, Trump and Macro called on both sides to return to the negotiating table to resolve the protracted Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.

Meanwhile, Russia is holding diplomatic talks with Turkey to end the conflict. Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov said in a joint statement with Turkey’s Foreign Minister Mevl চা t ভ avu ও o ্ল lu, that they will work together to defuse the situation.

It should be noted that Armenia and Azerbaijan have a long history of conflict in the Nagorno-Karabakh region. Internationally, although Azerbaijan, Armenia has long occupied the territory.



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