Azerbaijan and Armenia ceasefire again unpredictable October 18, 9:49
The battle between the former Soviet Union Azerbaijan and Armenia over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region continues after the ceasefire agreement on October 10.
The two countries have announced that they have agreed to ceasefire from the 18th for humanitarian purposes, but it is unpredictable whether the battle will end.
Azerbaijan and Armenia have agreed to ceasefire on October 10 with Russian mediation after a large-scale battle over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region for nearly two weeks.
However, after that, the fighting continued, claiming that there was a breach of agreement with each other, and on the 17th, one week after the agreement, the Azerbaijani side was attacked by the second city Ganja, killing more than 10 people. I made it clear.
On the other hand, the Armenian side also revealed on the 17th that many buildings were destroyed and injured when Stepanakert, the central city of the autonomous state, was attacked by the Azerbaijani army.
Under these circumstances, the foreign ministers of both countries and Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov had a telephone conversation on the 17th, after which the foreign ministers of both countries held a telephone meeting on the 18th at midnight Japan time for humanitarian purposes such as exchanging prisoners of war. It was announced that it had agreed again to ceasefire from 5 am on the 18th.
However, Azerbaijan's President Ariev said on the 17th that "Armenia committed a war crime", emphasizing the stance of retaliation, and Turkey, which supports Azerbaijan, has not broken its strong stance, and it is predicted that the fighting will end. It is an unforgivable situation.