Nagorno-Karabakh Defence Army - 2012
Nagorno Karabakh Republic's Defence Army 2012
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Azerbaijan Army's destruction of 2 armenian helicopters (Karabakh War, 1992)
Azerbaijani army pwned 2 armenian choppers during Karabakh war. This video filmed in Gubadly in 1992.
Brief history of Karabakh and Nagorno Karabakh conflict
Brief information about Karabakh. Video reveals the roots of Nagorno Karabakh conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan
Nagorno-Karabakh Aghdam 07.08.2012
AGHDAM AZE PHOTOS
Nagorno-Karabakh Aghdam 07.08.2012 AĞDAM
Arabo Armenia Armenian Martakert Artsakh war of 1992 part 6
Martakert Leninavan Battle In 1992 june 29
Arabo Martakert Leninavan Artsakh war Leninavani Mart@ part 6
All Armenian found in Shoushi (Nagorno Karabakh, Artsakh).flv
Azerbaijani Sappers during Karabakh
How to pass landmines
Karabakh: The Broken Heart of Azerbaijan (ESC 2012 postcard HD)
The current conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan began in 1988, when the armenians of Nagorno-Karabakh unilaterally declared their independence from Azerbaijan, with the intent of uniting with the Republic of Armenia. At that time, armenians comprised about 65 percent of Nagorno-Karabakh. This push by the Karabakh Armenians to secede from Azerbaijan was instigated by Armenia, which has had territorial claims against Azerbaijan as part of its desire to create a Greater Armenia by expanding its territory. Armenian soldiers and arms are being used to carry out this policy.
The conflict was escalated by Russia's political and military support of Armenia. Russia is using the Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict as part of its long-time policy of divide and conquer. Since 1993, Armenia has received $1 billion in arms shipments from Russia. These arms, including the most modern Russian tanks, armored personnel carriers, SCUD missiles and tons of ammunition, were shipped through Armenia to the site of the conflict inside Azerbaijan.
A series of Armenian offensives, beginning in 1992 and backed by Russian arms, resulted in the Armenian occupation of almost 20 percent of Azerbaijan territory, including Nagorno-Karabakh and seven other districts. As a result, Azerbaijan is left with approximately 1 million refugees and internally displaced persons (IDPs) who were forced to flee for their lives.
A cease-fire was negotiated in May 1994, but all attempts to negotiate a settlement have failed. The Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE) began its mediation efforts in 1992, and in 1995 at a summit meeting in Lisbon, 53 out of 54 member states of the OSCE endorsed a statement of three principles upon which the conflict should be settled. Armenia was the only country that refused to support the statement because it supported the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan.
In 1996, the OSCE appointed three co-chairs to its Minsk Conference-the United States, Russia and France. The Minsk Conference is charged with the responsibility of negotiating peace in this region. These co-chairs then developed a two-staged peace proposal: (1) withdrawal of Armenian forces from all regions of Azerbaijan; and (2) negotiations on the final status of Nagorno-Karabakh [as an entity] within Azerbaijan. This proposal was accepted by Azerbaijan and by Armenian President Levon Ter-Petrossian. However, it was opposed by hard-line elements within Armenia and armenians within Nagorno-Karabakh. As a result, President Ter-Petrossian was forced from office, replaced by hard-line elements.
Now the peace process is up in the air again. Azerbaijan remains committed to a peaceful solution based on the following Lisbon principles: (1) recognition of territorial integrity of the Republic of Azerbaijan; (2) Azerbaijan will grant the highest level of self-rule to Nagorno-Karabakh; and (3) security guarantees will be provided to the entire population of Nagorno-Karabakh [meaning that Azerbaijanis could return home to their lands safely but that Armenians would also be protected as residents there].
Nagorno-Karabakh is an enclave inside Azerbaijan, and has no border with Armenia. Before the conflict started, Armenia deported some 200,000 Azerbaijanis from Armenia. Then it occupied the whole territory of Nagorno-Karabakh and surrounding seven regions and, in effect, has annexed Nagorno-Karabakh and this territory to Armenia. In the process all Azerbaijanis previously living in these regions which belong to Azerbaijan were forced to flee for their lives.
It might be noted that even the Nazis allowed inhabitants of their occupied territories to stay and live there. But Armenians have rid Azerbaijanis from the entire occupied territories. Khojaly, a small Azerbaijani town in Nagorno-Karabakh, is a sad example of genocide, when overnight the whole town was destroyed, more than 700 innocent civilians, including many women and children, were murdered and others were forcefully deported. The President of Azerbaijan has subsequently declared March 31 as the Day of Genocide of Azerbaijanis in commemoration of that occasion and other earlier tragic genocides.
Azerbaijan has accepted and supported all peace initiatives of the OSCE. Now, Armenia must decide whether it wishes to further isolate itself from the rest of the world community or join in seeking a just and honorable compromise to this 20-year old conflict.
Karabakh War: Armed Forces of Azerbaijan marching (Part 2)
The Nagorno-Karabakh War, which lasted from 1988 to 1994 and enabled Armenian terrorist occupation of the region, led to the deaths of more than 30,000 people and created nearly 1 million refugees, who mostly still remain in temporary settlement camps and facilities in Azerbaijan.
BETWEEN HUNGER AND FIRE: POWER AT THE EXPENSE OF LIVES (Nagorno Karabakh War documentary, 1991-1992)
Русская Версия Фильма
The two-series documentary film is about tragic events which took place in Karabakh between November 1991 and February 1992. The research group, composed of historians, retired politicians and investigative journalists, presents compelling evidence about that period, sheds a new light on the blockade of Stepanakert, as well as on activities of the political elite of Azerbaijan which let the tragic events of Khojaly (now Ivanyan) happen. The archival materials, assembled during the investigation, questions a range of traditional speculations and manipulations by Azerbaijani government, the media and 'expert community'.
Overall, the film shows how the Aliyev regime, step-by-step, toppled political opponents and seized the power in Azerbaijan and has been ruling the country for two decades now, silencing all the courageous individuals that dared to tell the truth about the incidents in Khojaly village and around Aghdam region.
Shooshi Nagorno-Karabakh
Beautiful scenery in arstakh
Azerbaijani Troops in Karabakh war
baxin bu tarixdi. unutmayin
DARK FOREST IN THE MOUNTAINS1993-94 Nagorno Karabakh War Documentary By Roger Kupelian
DARK FOREST IN THE MOUNTAINS 1993 94 Nagorno-Karabakh War A DocumentaryBy Roger Kupelian / For More about Nagorno-Karabakh / Artsakh NKR
WAR
REPUBLIC
AUTONOMOUS OBLAST
ARMY
Azerbaijan army reinfrorcement on the way to frontline Nagorno-Karabakh
A Story of People in War and Peace
film by Vardan Hovhannisyan
Nagorno Karabach - Shushi castle
Shusha (Azerbaijani: Şuşa; Russian: Шуша), or Shushi (Armenian: Շուշի), is a city in the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh in the South Caucasus. It has been under the control of the self-proclaimed Nagorno-Karabakh Republic since its capture in 1992 during the Nagorno-Karabakh War. However, it is a de jure part of the Republic of Azerbaijan, with the status of an administrative division of the surrounding Shusha Rayon. Situated at an altitude of 1,400–1,800 metres (4,600–5,900 ft) in the picturesque Karabakh mountains, Shusha was a popular mountain recreation resort in the Soviet era.
According to some sources the town of Shusha was founded in 1752 by Panah Ali Khan.[3][4][5] Other sources suggest that Shusha served as a town and an ancient fortress in the Armenian principality of Varanda during the Middle Ages and through the 18th century.[6][7][8][9] From the mid-18th century to 1822 Shusha was the capital of the Karabakh Khanate. The town became one of the cultural centers of the South Caucasus after the Russian conquest of the Caucasus region in the first half of the 19th century over Qajar Iran.[10] Over time, it became a city and a home to many Azerbaijani intellectuals, poets, writers and especially, musicians (e.g., the ashiks, mugham singers, kobuz players).[11][12]
Along with Tbilisi; it was one of the two main Armenian cities of the Transcaucasus and the center of a self-governing Armenian principality from medieval times through the 1750s.[13] It also had religious and strategic importance to the Armenians, housing the Ghazanchetsots Cathedral, the church of Kanach Zham, two other churches, a monastic convent, and serving (along with Lachin district to the west) as a land link to Armenia.
Throughout modern history the city mainly fostered a mixed Armenian–Azerbaijani population. Following the Shusha massacre in 1920 by Azerbaijani forces and their Turkish supporters, the Armenian half of the population of the city was mostly killed or expelled, and the city reduced to a town with a dominant Azerbaijani population. After the capture of Shusha in 1992 by Armenian forces, its population diminished dramatically again and is now almost exclusively Armenian.
SABATON Primo Victoria - Azerbaijani Soldiers during Karabakh conflict
Azerbaijani soldiers during First Karabakh War, series of battles against Armenian invasion of Karabakh, Azerbaijan. Back theme - Sabaton Primo Victoria
Arabo Armenia Armenian Martakert Artsakh war of 1992 part 7
Martakert Leninavan Battle In 1992 june 29
Arabo Martakert Leninavan Artsakh war Leninavani Mart@ part 7
Azeri Army and Soldiers March during Nagorno Karabakh War (Part 1)
Azeri soldiers and combatants training during war times.
Azerbaijan army movement in the Karabakh frontline [ 2018 january ]
Azerbaijan army movement in the FrontLine 2017 May
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