Published October 26,2023
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The Kremlin mentioned Thursday that Russia is anticipating to obtain data on feedback made by Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan in a current interview with The Wall Street Journal (WSJ).
“In this case, we are not inclined to perceive The Wall Street Journal as a primary source, so we still need to understand exactly what Mr. Pashinyan was talking about,” spokesman Dmitry Peskov instructed reporters in Moscow.
Those feedback got here after Pashinyan instructed the WSJ that clashes between Azerbaijani and Armenian forces for the reason that 2020 Karabakh War have led Yerevan to resolve it wanted to “diversify relations in the security sector.”
Peskov mentioned Moscow anticipated to obtain “all the information on this matter” in talks with Armenian officers, and that Russia continued to conduct efforts to “help Baku and Yerevan finally reach the conclusion of a peace treaty.”
“It is not good for Russia and Armenia to communicate through newspapers, especially the Wall Street Journal. Therefore, we continue the conversation, dialogue with our Armenian friends, and we will continue to do so, we have a very broad agenda,” he mentioned.
Relations between Azerbaijan and Armenia have been tense since 1991 when the Armenian army occupied Nagorno-Karabakh — a territory internationally acknowledged as a part of Azerbaijan, and 7 adjoining areas.
Most of the territory was liberated by Azerbaijan throughout a struggle within the fall of 2020, which ended after a Russian-brokered peace settlement and in addition opened the door to normalization.
In September, the Azerbaijani military initiated an anti-terrorism operation in Karabakh to ascertain constitutional order within the area, after which unlawful separatist forces within the area surrendered.
Azerbaijan, having now established full sovereignty within the area, has reiterated its name to the Armenian inhabitants in Karabakh to turn out to be a part of Azerbaijani society.
Source: www.anews.com.tr