Azerbaijanis in Prague stage protest against Armenia’s military, eco crimes
A rally was staged in Prague, the Czech Republic, in protest against Armenia's attempt to turn the international community into an instrument of political, military and information-oriented manipulation campaign.
Farid Amiraliyev, an activist of the Azerbaijani community, organized the information campaign in the downtown at 24 Zhelezna Street, where the offices of the UN, UNICEF, the World Health Organization and other international organizations are located, APA reports.
During the action, posters were unfurled with the inscriptions “Armenia, stop the attacks!”, “Armenia, sign a peace agreement!”, “Armenia, stop mining our lands!”, “Armenia chooses war, not peace”, “Armenian mines kill peaceful residents”, “Armenian mines = war crimes!”, “There must be no Armenian soldiers on the Azerbaijani lands!” and with other inscriptions.
The residents of the capital of the Czech Republic, who showed interest in the rally where Azerbaijani mughams were played, were given brochures on the military and environmental crimes committed by Armenia against Azerbaijan.
One of the residents of Armenian origin, who could not "digest" the waving of the Azerbaijani flag, the sound of Azerbaijani music, the demonstration of posters exposing the military and environmental crimes of Armenia, appealed to the Czech police with a demand to stop the protest action. However, the police officer rejected the demand, citing the fact that the action was carried out in accordance with local law.
We should note that the brochures contain information that as a result of the unacceptable actions of Armenia, mines installed on the territory of Azerbaijan threaten people's lives, the number of victims as a result of mine explosions in Azerbaijan has reached 303 people since the 2020 war to date, the refusal of official Yerevan to issue mine maps violates human rights, the Armenian media disseminate evidence of ill-treatment of Azerbaijanis in violation of the III Geneva Convention, several Azerbaijani soldiers were physically tortured and humiliated when taken hostage, more than 60,000 hectares of forest land were destroyed in the Karabakh region of Azerbaijan, and the rivers of Azerbaijan were polluted.







