Last year, former Soviet leaders Azerbaijan and Armenia, who had a military clash over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh, met for the first time after the war, with Russian mediation.
While they agreed to rebuild the destroyed infrastructure, they also suggested that there was still some fire left to resolve the conflict.
The battle over the former Soviet Azerbaijan and Armenia's disputed Nagorno-Karabakh has killed more than 5,600 people in a month and a half after rekindling last September, and Armenia has stopped in a way that accepts the disadvantages.
On the 11th, President Ilham Aliyev of Azerbaijan and Prime Minister Pasignan of Armenia met directly in Moscow for the first time after the war, with the mediation of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
After the meeting, the three people met together and announced that they had agreed to establish a working group led by the deputy prime ministers of the three countries in order to rebuild the destroyed roads and houses.
In addition, Azerbaijan's President Ilham Aliyev, who expanded his territory in battle, said that the ceasefire agreement was being observed, and expressed his affirmation of the current situation.
On the other hand, Armenia's Prime Minister Pasinyan, who is also pointed out to have been defeated in fact, said, "Unfortunately, this dispute has not yet been resolved." I also heard that he was there.