Baku talks about “acknowledging defeat” of Armenia in Karabakh



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Baku talks about acknowledging Armenia's defeat in Karabakh

Shell funnel in Shusha city

The day before, Yerevan sent a letter to the Kremlin asking for help to ensure the security of Armenia.

Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev said that Armenia has no reason to request military aid from Russia, as Baku is conducting military operations on its recognized territory. RIA Novosti writes about this on November 1.

Earlier, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan sent a letter to Russian President Vladimir Putin, requesting to initiate consultations on providing assistance to ensure the security of Armenia.

“This letter is in fact an admission of defeat, because Russia’s military support was requested, although there is no reason for it,” Aliyev said, noting that “no operations are being carried out on the territory of Armenia.”

On September 27, the Azerbaijani Defense Ministry announced that it was launching a “counter-offensive operation” in response to the actions of the Armenian Armed Forces, which “bombed settlements on the line of contact in Karabakh”.

On October 31, Baku and Yerevan agreed not to attack civilian and civilian targets. The parties also agreed to draw up lists for the exchange of prisoners and corpses of those killed in the conflict.

The meeting was held in Geneva with the mediation of representatives of the OSCE Minsk Group. The negotiations in Switzerland were another attempt to achieve a ceasefire in Nagorno-Karabakh.

On November 1, the parties accused each other of violating the ceasefire in Karabakh.

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