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‘Armenia and Artsakh Don’t Want War, But No One Can Threaten Us,’ Says Pashinyan

by Asbarez Staff
June 19, 2019
in Armenia, Artsakh, Featured Story, Latest, News, Top Stories
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Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan at the National Assembly on June 19
Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan at the National Assembly on June 19

Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan on Wednesday said that neither Armenia nor Artsakh want war, but warned that “no one can threaten the Republic of Armenia and Republic of Artsakh with war.”

Pashinyan was speaking at a joint cabined parliament session, during which he said that Azerbaijan continued to attempt to pull the resolution of the Karabakh conflict out of the constructive atmosphere of negotiations.

”I have always said that we should not forget that the war is not over and it can break out at any moment and escalations of the situation can happen any moment. It’s obvious for me that Azerbaijan simply wants to use the tool which it used for a long time—I mean making efforts to pull the [conflict] resolution issue from the constructive atmosphere of negotiations. Azerbaijan has been using this tool for a long time and Armenia has had to resist it, including by raising the combat readiness of the Armed Forces,” said Pashinyan highlighting the necessity of installing investigative mechanisms for ceasefire violations.

There is no meeting during which the issue of having Artsakh return to the negotiating table is not discussed, Pashinyan said in response to a question from Aram Abovyan, a member of the opposition Prosperous Armenia Party.

Pashinyan also told lawmakers that the Karabakh talks were continuing and pointed to the upcoming meeting on Thursday between Armenian and Azerbaijani foreign ministers in Washington, saying that “all the issues impeding the process of negotiations will be raised there.”

“Armenia and Karabakh are capable of protecting their interests in the diplomatic arena and, if necessary, on the border. We have proved this and will continue to prove it,” said Pashinyan who added that Armenia and Azerbaijan have discussed who has violated the ceasefire regime and how and that Armenia has facts.

Asbarez Staff

Asbarez Staff

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Comments 7

  1. Mgl says:
    3 years ago

    That is the only answer. Good job, PM!

    Reply
  2. GB says:
    3 years ago

    If Artsakh makes a new border, few hundred meters away from Axeri pipelines. Armenian force “unintentionally” can damage the pipelines. They can keep Tatar-Turks busy with damaged pipelines for repair, instead of shooting toward Artsakhi defense forces! Eventually, the price of oil will go down in Axerbaijan and there will be less military hardware and fewer investments, especially from Israel and Mother Russia!

    Reply
    • JOE says:
      3 years ago

      Oil pipelines are already close and within sticking distance. However they should be the last to go in case of all out war. Doing so will draw other players into the war. Israel for example gets 1/2 of their oil from Azerbaijan. No questions they need total destruction but timing is important..

      Reply
  3. Raffi says:
    3 years ago

    Armenians should be alert, for Azerbaijan and Turkey is more important war than peace, to keep their corresponding ignorant layer entertained.

    Reply
    • Giovanni says:
      3 years ago

      Then sir, do you have any good alternative to that? Given the fact that both natures are different, yet war can only be the last resort of an unresolved conflict.

      Reply
      • Raffi says:
        3 years ago

        Patience, the whole area one day will become Democratic countries, the time is almost up and the current situation can’t last long, the important for Armenia is to hold off of starting a war, time is on the side of Armenians.

        Reply
  4. bdemirci37@gmail.com says:
    3 years ago

    Armenian armed forces need to try 48 hours a week is based on whether or not we will see this work in 2016 will not be 2 weeks

    Reply

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