Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict: Putin claims that nearly 5,000 people have died. How did Naka become a purgatory of war?



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Putin said that nearly 5,000 people died in the conflict.

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The latest round of military conflicts in the Nagorno-Karabakh region has lasted for almost a month.

When the world’s main news pages were filled with the new crown epidemic and the US elections, the conflict in the Nagorno-Karabakh region in the heart of the southern Caucasus did not seem to attract as much attention.

But Russian President Vladimir Putin revealed a staggering figure this week. He claimed that clashes between troops from Azerbaijan (Azerbaijan; Taiwan translation: Azerbaijan) and Armenia (Armenia) in the area have caused nearly 5,000 lives. This is much higher than the official death toll given by both parties.

The Nagorno-Karabakh region (Naka region) in Western Asia is generally recognized by the international community as part of Azerbaijan, but is controlled by Armenians. On September 27 the conflict between the two countries broke out.

This is the worst violent incident in the region since the ceasefire in 1994 and the end of the six-year war. Although Russia has twice mediated and reached a humanitarian ceasefire agreement, the two countries accused each other of violating the ceasefire agreement. The US-sponsored peace talks on Saturday (October 24) also did not appear to prevent the war from continuing.

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