Battle between Azerbaijan and Armenia Russia calls for a ceasefire September 30, 6:48

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The large-scale battle over the disputed territory between Azerbaijan and Armenia in the former Soviet Union entered the third day, killing 100 people on both sides.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, who has a strong influence in the region, called on both sides to ceasefire, saying it was an urgent task to stop the fighting.

Between Azerbaijan and Armenia, a large-scale battle over the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region in western Azerbaijan reignited on the 27th, and the combined death toll was 100, including 16 civilians, in the three days up to the 29th. It is climbing up to.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, who has a strong influence in the region, held a second telephone conversation with Armenia's Prime Minister Pasinyan on the 29th, expressing serious concern and saying that it is urgent to stop the fighting. Called for a ceasefire.



In this battle, Turkey, a regional power, has shown its full support for Azerbaijan.

In response, Armenian Prime Minister Pasignan accused Turkey by name on the 29th, saying, "Turkish troops are already in the territory of Azerbaijan and are leading military operations."

Meanwhile, Azerbaijan's President Ariev argued on the 29th that "Turkey has not participated in the fighting in any way, and there is no need to do so," and criticisms continue over Turkey's developments.