Fighting resumed in Nagorno-Karabakh. Reported by RBC.
In September, Rambler reported that Armenia and Azerbaijan accused each other of shelling their positions and reported retaliatory attacks. The two countries reached a ceasefire agreement twice in October, after which they accused each other of violating it.
In November, the presidents of Armenia, Azerbaijan and Russia signed a joint statement on the complete cessation of hostilities in Karabakh, the deployment of Russian peacekeepers in the region and the transfer of Aghdam, Lachin and Kelbajar regions to Azerbaijan.
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In accordance with the agreement, Armenia and Azerbaijan should stop at their positions. Meanwhile, on December 11-12, fighting resumed for the villages of Khtsaberd and Khin Taher in the Hadrut region. Both villages remained under the control of Armenia, but on the map of the peacekeeping operation they were assigned to Azerbaijan. On the evening of December 12, the Russian Ministry of Defense clarified the boundaries of the peacekeeping operation, referring Khtsaberd and Khin Taher to Armenia.
“Confusion could have provoked shootings, said interlocutors close to the NKR military department,” RBC reports.
Azerbaijan occupied Khin Taher. On December 14, he began to dispute the belonging of two more villages – Khin Shen and Mets Shen in Shusha region. The Azerbaijani military completely surrounded them.
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