PM asks Azerbaijan to show Armenia map at UN session
And again complains about int's organisations

REGION  23 September 2022 - 09:53

Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, during a speech at the UN General Assembly in New York, has called on Azerbaijan to show a map of Armenia.

"For example, one of the most important topics of the peace agreement is the mutual recognition of the territorial integrity of Armenia and Azerbaijan. We have already said that we are ready to take this step, but Azerbaijan has not reacted in the same way," Armenian media quotes Pashinyan as saying, according to Caliber.Az.

"In this regard, I would like to ask an official and public question and address it to the Azerbaijani president. Could you show a map of Armenia that you recognise or are ready to recognise as the Republic of Armenia?" Pashinyan said.

"If Azerbaijan recognised the territorial integrity of Armenia not only theoretically, but specifically, I mean the territorial integrity of our internationally recognised territory, which is 29,800 square kilometres, it would mean that we would be able to sign a peace agreement through mutual recognition of the territorial integrity of each of the two states," he said.

Pashinyan, using the rostrum of the UN General Assembly, again complained about Azerbaijan and called for the implementation of an international observation mission on the Armenian-Azerbaijani border.

"There is a high probability of new aggression from Azerbaijan," Pashinyan said, speaking at the UN General Assembly.

The Armenian prime minister complained about the "inappropriate reaction" to this situation by regional security organisations, which made "difficult questions" appear in the Armenian society.

"We believe that the full involvement of the international community in this process is fundamentally important. The international observation mission in the areas adjacent to the Armenian-Azerbaijani border will be an important factor for improving regional stability," the prime minister concluded.

Caliber.Az