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Armenians have lost control of the settlements in part in the recent armed conflict, while others are forced to give in to Azerbaijan without fighting under a ceasefire agreement signed on November 10.
The conflict between Azerbaijan and the Armenian-backed Armed Forces in Nagorno-Karabakh resumed on September 28 in Nagorno-Karabakh, a disputed nation with a predominantly Armenian population. Russia, Azerbaijan and Armenia agreed to end the fighting at dawn on November 10. Under the ceasefire agreement, Moscow commanded around 2,000 peacekeepers in Nagorno-Karabakh.
The Azerbaijani army occupied important areas in the southern part of the enclave. Under the agreement, it can maintain them and even open a corridor through Armenian territory to the Nahicevan enclave, which belongs to Azerbaijan but is territorially separated from it. At the same time, the ceasefire agreement also provides Armenia with a corridor to Nagorno-Karabakh.
In his meeting with the President of Azerbaijan on Saturday, Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov called for creating the conditions for the peaceful coexistence of different religions and ethnicities in Nagorno-Karabakh, putting an end to the serious recurring conflicts between Christians. Armenians and Azeri Muslims.
Cover Image Source: Azerbaijan Ministry of Defense / Handout / Anadolu Agency via Getty Images
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