The affair started with PM Nikol Pashinyan's statement that the negotiation process irreversibly led to the surrender of territories – and not only the regions around the former Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region, but also the city of Shushi
During an online press conference, Nikol Pashinyan commented on his Facebook post, assessed by some as a call for reprisals against his opponents, and answered journalists' questions about the outcome of the war
In one status, Nikol Pashinyan urged the soldiers from the front line to return to deal with their opponents, in the other - he promised to explain his position in an online interview to journalists
On November 10, Russia, Armenia and Azerbaijan signed an agreement on the cessation of hostilities in Nagorno-Karabakh. What does this agreement imply and what can we expect from it – opinion of Armenian political experts
Karabakh expert Thomas de Waal analyzes why Azerbaijan agreed to allow in Russian peacekeepers and why Russia can’t implement the agreement without the help of the West
The organizers of the march are opposition parties demanding the annulment of the ceasefire agreement in Karabakh. But today there were no political statements
Opposition figures have been protesting after the day the statement was signed by the heads of Armenia, Azerbaijan and Russia, and claim that after a change of power, it will be possible to annul the Karabakh truce
Since the night of November 10, Yerevan has been restless, a protest of thousands of residents has begun, the opposition opposes the truce signed by the Prime Minister of Armenia and the presidents of Azerbaijan and Russia
Georgian expert Tornike Sharashenidze on what has changed for the three countries of the South Caucasus - Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia, after the 45-day ‘second Karabakh war’