Concerns over the implementation of the Armenian ceasefire agreement with Azerbaijan October 11, 4:45
Former Soviet Azerbaijan and Armenia, who have been fighting over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region, have agreed to ceasefire from the 10th, but they insist that there was an attack even after the ceasefire came into effect, and this agreement is confirmed. There are widespread concerns about whether it will be fulfilled.
Azerbaijan and Armenia have agreed to ceasefire from noon on the 10th, with Russian mediation, after a large-scale battle over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region for nearly two weeks.
However, after the ceasefire came into effect, Armenia announced that the southern cities had been hit by missiles, and Azerbaijan also announced that troops and western cities around the autonomous region had been bombarded.
While denying that they have not attacked each other, the two countries have argued for a ceasefire violation and have been accused of each other.
Under these circumstances, Azerbaijan's Foreign Minister Bailamov said on the 10th that he had a telephone conversation with Turkey's Foreign Minister Chaushor, who supports Azerbaijan, saying, "The ceasefire was declared for humanitarian purposes such as the exchange of prisoners of war." That is what I said.
In response, Foreign Minister Chaushor responded that "the ceasefire is an important step, but not a permanent solution," and there are growing concerns about whether the ceasefire agreement will be fulfilled.