Azerbaijan announces consensus on all articles of peace deal with Armenia
The Azerbaijani foreign minister announced on Thursday that a consensus has been reached on all articles of the peace agreement with Armenia.
Speaking at a news conference in Azerbaijan's capital Baku, Jeyhun Bayramov explained that Armenia had initially refused to accept two articles of the agreement but had recently agreed to them.
"We had previously reported that the last two articles remained unapproved. However, the Armenian side has now informed us that it accepts Azerbaijan’s proposals on these two issues," Bayramov noted.
Baku-Yerevan relations have been tense since 1991, when the Armenian military occupied Karabakh -- a territory internationally recognized as part of Azerbaijan -- and seven adjacent regions.
Most of the territory was liberated by Azerbaijan during a 44-day war in the fall of 2020, which ended after a Russian-brokered peace agreement that opened the door to normalization and demarcation talks.
In September 2023, Azerbaijan established full sovereignty in Karabakh following an "anti-terrorist operation" after which separatist forces in the region surrendered.
Most Read News
-
Venezuela’s Maduro confirms call with Trump, welcoming d
-
Putin praises US efforts on Ukrainian settlement, says '
-
Nearly half of Europeans see Trump as 'enemy of Europe,'
-
US revokes visas and imposes restrictions on Mexicans fo
-
Russia accuses Ukraine of trying to disrupt peace proces
-
Relief, rescue operations continue after devastating Asi
-
Germany's Merz postpones Norway trip for crisis talks on
-
DR Congo, Rwanda peace deal historic opportunity to end
-
France's Macron calls on China to join efforts for Russi









