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When Armenia attacked the Azerbaijani territories from the occupied territories, the tension in the southern Caucasus reached its peak.
According to the İHA news, Armenia, which was shocked at what Azerbaijan has become thanks to its energetic response, did not initially respond to calls for a ceasefire, and after starting to suffer heavy losses, first made claims unfounded, then he tried to suppress international diplomacy and finally tried to influence world public opinion, especially through the Russian media. . Armenian Prime Minister Nikola Paşiny was once again sharp once again when giving an explanation against Turkey and Azerbaijan on Russian television was an outrageous world.
DAMAGED ELECTRICAL NETWORKS IN ARMENIA
Pashinyan, who was disgraced by world public opinion because Putin did not turn on his phone, gave an interview yesterday to the Russian channel Pervıy 1 at the prime minister’s residence in Yerevan. Pashinyan, who continued his lies in his interview, continued his speech in Russian and suddenly the electricity to his house was cut off. Russian journalist Aleksandr Lyakin, who conducted an interview about the power outage, continued with his questions and speeches before an atmosphere of panic developed.
During Pashinyan’s interview, many people commented on these moments when the electricity was cut off at the prime minister’s residence. According to some comments, power grids were severely damaged following Azerbaijan’s response from Armenia. For this reason, there are intermittent power outages in many regions of Armenia. While these accusations continue to be voiced, it is reported that there are still power outages in some regions of Armenia.
OCCUPATION IS HARD TO DEFEND AGAIN
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan again found it difficult to defend the Armenian occupation in Nagorno-Karabakh.
In his interview with the BBC, Pashinyan was asked about the illegal occupation of Nagorno-Karabakh and the surrounding areas by Armenia for more than 25 years, according to international law.
Pashinyan’s “This is not the case. What does this mean?” Recalling the UN resolutions, BBC reporter Jonah Fisher said that the speech that “Karabakh is an Armenian land” is simply a historical claim and has no validity against international law.
Pashinyan said: “I’m sorry, but as you mentioned, there is no international law. Everyone cites the UN General Assembly resolutions. Unfortunately, very few read them. There is no mention that Armenia took a place. There is no such thing.” He said.
Interrupting the Armenian prime minister, the BBC reporter emphasized that “Nagorno-Karabakh belongs to Azerbaijan” was written in the decisions.
Pashinyan then changed the subject and claimed that the Armenians in Nagorno-Karabakh faced an existential threat.
In his interview with the BBC in August, the Prime Minister of Armenia had difficulty answering similar questions.
