The UN Security Council held an emergency meeting over the Azerbaijani army's military action in Nagorno-Karabakh, a disputed territory with neighboring Armenia. Countries called for a peaceful solution through dialogue, but the foreign ministers of Azerbaijan and Armenia fiercely condemned each other.
On September 9, the Azerbaijani army launched a military action in Nagorno-Karabakh, a disputed territory with neighboring Armenia, which was described as an "anti-terrorist operation," and the Armenian side agreed to a ceasefire on the next day, the 19th, accepting complete disarmament there, and was effectively defeated.
The United Nations Security Council held an emergency meeting on the 20st to discuss the response, and various countries called for a peaceful solution through dialogue.
At the meeting, Armenian Foreign Minister Mirzoyan strongly condemned Azerbaijan, claiming that its citizens and civilian facilities were targeted for attacks, saying, "Azerbaijan carried out a provocative and predetermined attack while the world was seeking peace at the UN General Assembly."
In response, Azerbaijani Foreign Minister Baylamov said, "Armenia is trying to abuse the Security Council to mislead the international community," and while holding up photos of the site, he argued that the military action was aimed at military installations and that it complies with international law.
Russia's deputy ambassador to the UN, allied with Armenia, stressed that Russia played a role in stopping the fighting.