For whom can the way to Khankandi be opened?
Baku / 27.12.22 / Turan: The promise made by Russian peacekeepers to the Armenian side that the Lachin corridor will be open by December 26 has not been fulfilled.
For this reason, today a group of Karabakh Armenians intends to demand an explanation from the commander of the peacekeepers, General Volkov.
On Friday, a group of Karabakh Armenians moved to the peacekeeping post near Khankendi and demanded the opening of the corridor, Armenian media reported.
On Monday, the action was repeated. Negotiations with the deputy commander of the peacekeepers did not produce any results. According to Armenian telegram channels, the unnamed officer admitted that he had not received an order from Moscow to open the road. According to him, the road will be open as soon as the order is received.
Rauf Mirgadirov, a political observer, talks about the latest events in the Lachin corridor, as well as the processes around the Karabakh issue in the Difficult Question program.
According to him, to find an answer to the question “How will the protest action of eco-activists on the Lachin road and the rallies held in Khankendi by the separatists end?” not so easy.
“For this, at least, you need to know what Vladimir Putin, Ilham Aliyev and Nikol Pashinyan think. But, I do not have telepathic abilities,” the observer said, noting that, in fact, the demands of eco-activists are completely fair and legitimate.
“There are no questions and cannot be. But the achievement of the goals set is carried out in a completely absurd form,” Mirkadyrov emphasized.
In his opinion, the problem has objects and subjects.
“The subjects of this problem are Putin, Aliyev and Pashinyan, who signed the well-known Statement of November 10. At the same time, "peacekeepers" and eco-activists are just objects of the problem.
"Peacekeepers" do not decide anything and are unable to influence anything. It's just a tool - it's the military ready to follow the order of the one to whom they swore allegiance. The only thing they can do is follow or not follow the order. But, of course, their direct duty is to follow orders,” he explained.
According to Mtrkadyrov, outwardly the protests of eco-activists look like they are addressed to the Russian peacekeeping contingent (RPK). Although it is clear that in fact the addressee is not RMK.
“Demanding anything from RMK is absurd. In fact, eco-activists should demand from the Azerbaijani government that it raise issues of concern to the Azerbaijani public before the Russian government during negotiations,” he said. –0—
Difficult question
-
In recent developments that highlight the fraught nature of American politics, the Trump administration’s scrutinizing gaze has fallen upon the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), a key player in the global outreach efforts of the U.S. government. This move has stirred a discourse that spans beyond U.S. borders, roping in responses from Azerbaijani pro-government media and eliciting comments from local political figures like Natig Jafarli, chairman of the REAL Party in Azerbaijan.
-
The municipal elections in Azerbaijan, held on January 29, took place without significant public interest or pre-election activity, according to an election law expert. Official data from the Central Election Commission (CEC) reported a voter turnout of 31.45%, but independent observers have cast doubt on this figure.
-
The absence of Azerbaijan's delegation at the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) winter session has sparked questions about the country’s participation in the European institution. According to sources in Azerbaijan's parliament, PACE did not send an official invitation to Azerbaijan, as participation requires such an invitation to be issued.
-
Azerbaijani pro-government media have unleashed an unexpected wave of anti-Russian rhetoric, including claims of espionage at the "Russian House" and accusations that the opposition National Council has ties with Moscow. Chairman of the National Council of Democratic Forces Jamil Hasanli dismissed the allegations as baseless, describing them as part of a smear campaign by the government to shift attention from its own close ties with the Kremlin.
Leave a review