Azerbaijan and Armenia's third ceasefire Unprotected and blamed exchange October 26, 19:12
Former Soviet Azerbaijan and Armenia, who continue to fight over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh, have agreed to a ceasefire through the mediation of the United States, but the battle has not subsided even after the ceasefire came into effect, and both sides are accusing each other of the ceasefire violation.
In a large-scale battle over Nagorno-Karabakh, the dispute between Azerbaijan and Armenia, the United States entered the mediation this month after neither of the two Russian-mediated ceasefires was protected, and 1 pm Japan time I agreed to a ceasefire from time to time.
However, after the ceasefire came into effect, the defense ministry of both countries announced that they had "received multiple attacks that appear to have been mortared," and both sides accused each other of violating the ceasefire.
The number of casualties from this attack has not been disclosed so far.
The foreign ministers of both countries are expected to meet with representatives of the three countries, the United States, France and Russia, which have been joint mediators so far, in Switzerland on the 29th of this month to discuss peaceful resolution of the conflict. It is expected that talks will be difficult because the third ceasefire mediated by the United States was not protected this time.
The battle over Nagorno-Karabakh has been a month since the military clash on the 27th of last month, and the death toll has risen to nearly 1,100 on the 27th tomorrow.