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The clashes that started between Azerbaijan and Armenia on September 27 continue on the 8th. The Armenian army, which hit Ganja yesterday, Azerbaijan’s second largest city, has attacked civilian settlements in Berde, Beylegan and Terter today.
While the operations launched by the Azerbaijani army to take back the territories occupied by Armenia continue, the Armenian army continues to attack civilians again. The Armenian army attacked civilian settlements in Berde, Beylegan and Terter. In the statement made by the Azerbaijani Defense Ministry, it was said that Berde, Beylegan and Terter were bombed.
22 REGIONS AVOIDED FROM OCCUPANCY
According to information obtained from reliable sources in Azerbaijan; In the operation launched by the Armed Forces of Azerbaijan to save the occupied territories, the places that have been saved have been listed so far.
According to the statement made, Jabrayil and Karahanbeyli Province, Lower Seyitahmetli, Mahdili, Lower Maralyan, Kuycak, KendHoradiz, Çakırlı, Büyük Mercanlı, Şeybey, Talish, Karkulu, Şükürbeyli, Upper Maralyav settlements, Total 22 Marautlyav settlements, the villages daddy, were liberated from the occupation.
Hundreds of people lost their lives in the clashes that began last week, many were injured and property damage occurred in many settlements. The response to Azerbaijan’s statements came from Armenia. “Tense conflicts continue in the region,” said Shushan Stepanyan, a spokesman for the Armenian Defense Ministry.
Artrsun Hovhannisyan, an official in the Armenian Defense Ministry, used the expression “The claim that the Armenian army attacked the settlements of Azerbaijan is a lie.”
THE CAUSE OF THE STRESS IS TOO DEEP
The main reason for the tension between Azerbaijan and Armenia is Nagorno-Karabakh. With the collapse of the Soviet Union, Karabakh became a zone of tension between Armenia and Azerbaijan. The growing tension has been going on for more than 20 years, when the Karabakh Armenians demanded that Karabakh move from Soviet Azerbaijan to Soviet Armenia.
Despite the ceasefire between the parties, frequent clashes continue on the border between Azerbaijan and Armenia, which occupies the region. The tension in the region is closely followed by the international public due to the corridor of gas and oil pipelines in the region.
BLOOD FREEZING EVENT: HOCALI MASSACRE
The Khojaly Massacre is the case of the mass murder of Azerbaijani civilians by Armenian forces that took place in the city of Khojaly in the Nagorno-Karabakh region of Azerbaijan on February 26, 1992 during the Karabakh War.
On the night of February 25, 1992, the Armenian forces closed their entry and exit with the support of the 366 Regiment in the region, in the town of Khojaly, where a total of 613 inhabitants, including 83 children, 106 women and more out of 70 elderly, were killed, according to official Azerbaijani sources. 487 people in total were seriously injured. 1,275 people were taken hostage and 150 disappeared. In examinations of the corpses, it was found that many of the corpses were cremated, with slit eyes and decapitated. Pregnant women and children were also found to be exposed.
The city of Khojaly, which is one of the most important hills in the Nagorno-Karabakh region, was a major military target for the Armenian forces. The city was located on the road connecting Khankendi and Agdam and was the base for the only airport in the region. According to a Human Rights Watch report, the city of Khojaly was shelled by Armenian forces, as it was used as a base by the Azerbaijani Armed Forces, who fired on Khankendi.
After the capture of the village of Kerkicahan, which settled around Khankendi and where Azerbaijanis lived, in December 1991, the city of Khojaly remained completely under the Armenian blockade. As of October 30, road transport was closed and the helicopter was left as the only means of transport.
On November 20, 1991, after the Mi-8 helicopter was hit by Armenian forces in the skies of Hocavend and the deaths of 20 people, including several Azerbaijani state officials and Russian and Kazakh observers, air transport was also cut off. Before the occupation, Khojaly was constantly bombarded during the winter months of 1991-1992. In some cases, the shelling was clearly directed at civilian targets, refugees from Khojaly told Human Rights Watch. For several months before the attack, the city was without electricity and gas.
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