On March 31st, Armenian Prime Minister NikolPashinyan said that Azerbaijan is trying to find legitimate grounds for waging large-scale military operations against Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh.
“Azerbaijan first puts forward its proposals on a diplomatic or public platform, then accuses us of not fulfilling them, conveys some promises as if they came from Armenia, and then accuses us of not complying with the agreements,” Pashinyan said.
Pashinyan added that “Baku is trying through this to legitimize a large-scale attack over Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh.”
Pashinyan pointed out that his country, through the Minsk Group of the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe, responded to Azerbaijan’s five-point proposal for concluding a peace agreement between the two countries, although Baku claims that it has not received a response.
In November 2020 with the auspices of Russia, Armenia and Azerbaijan reached a ceasefire agreement that ended a conflict in the Karabakh region that lasted about a month and a half.
O. al-Mohammad