To prevent the fighting from reoccurring in the disputed territory between Azerbaijan and Armenia in the former Soviet Union, a truce monitoring center operated jointly by Turkey and Russia, which have been the backing of both countries, has been established.
Last year's battle in Nagorno-Karabakh, a dispute between Azerbaijan and Armenia, killed more than 5,600 people in a month and a half and then ceasefired in November with Russian mediation.
To prevent the fighting from happening again, Turkey, which has supported Azerbaijan, and Russia, which has an alliance with Armenia, will jointly monitor the ceasefire, and a ceasefire monitoring center will be the base for that in the area around Nagorno-Karabakh 30 The day was launched and the ceremony was held.
The ceremony was attended by the Deputy Secretary of Defense of Turkey and the Under Secretary of Defense of Russia, each calling for the realization of peace and stability in the region.
Turkey and Russia will each dispatch up to 60 military personnel to monitor the ceasefire using drones and other means.
However, dissatisfaction with the ceasefire itself is still smoldering among the Armenian people who accepted the disadvantageous conditions against Azerbaijan, which proceeded with the ceasefire negotiations in an advantageous manner, and it is said that the two countries may clash again in the future. Concerns remain.