Armenia ceasefire agreement with Azerbaijan Challenges for long-term peace November 11, 6:50

The battle between the former Soviet Azerbaijan and Armenia over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh is expected to come to an end as both sides agree to ceasefire and the Russian army's peacekeeping force is also deployed.

However, the agreement does not address fundamental issues such as the attribution of Nagorno-Karabakh, and there are still issues with long-term peace.

The battle between Azerbaijan and Armenia, Nagorno-Karabakh, which lasted for about a month and a half, was agreed on the 10th.



The agreement also includes the return of part of the Armenian de facto governing area around Nagorno-Karabakh to the Azerbaijani side.



Russian President Vladimir Putin, who mediated the ceasefire, said he was "happy with the agreement" and emphasized Russia's role.



The Russian army's peacekeeping force is also deployed in response to the agreement, and the battle is expected to end once.



However, in this battle, many civilians in both countries were killed and hostile feelings toward the other country were amplified, and the agreement did not mention fundamental issues such as the attribution of Nagorno-Karabakh, so it was a long term. There are still challenges in traditional peace.