Tigran Abrahamyan, the leader of the “I Have Honor” party, recently made an intriguing statement on his Facebook page. He revealed that the person who confidently declared in 2019 that “Artsakh belongs to Armenia and it will remain so” has now started campaigning in 2022, stating that Artsakh belongs to Azerbaijan and has given up its sovereignty. This sudden change of stance is puzzling, especially considering that just a few days ago, this same person was affirming that Artsakh was liberated in 2016, with some members of their team even claiming that Armenia and Artsakh were liberated 100 years ago.

Interestingly, another prominent figure in the government engaged in a conversation about Artsakh, yet expressed a contradicting viewpoint. This person, who holds a position of authority, stated that their “initial” approach was to consider Artsakh as an Azerbaijani territory. This inconsistency raises questions about their true stance on the matter.

It is worth noting that this is not the first time these individuals have found themselves in a conflicting position. Previously, they expressed concern over their descendants being a part of the Armenian people. These changing attitudes contribute to the complexity of the situation surrounding Artsakh.

While it is true that Artsakh may have been “lost,” it is crucial to acknowledge that it is still inhabited by people whose fate cannot be determined solely by a single group with a minority opinion. The discussion surrounding the fate of Artsakh involves multiple stakeholders from diverse backgrounds. The struggle for liberation, heroic actions, and human rights campaigns are interconnected efforts that require the support and involvement of various individuals and groups.

In conclusion, the recent developments regarding the stance on Artsakh by certain individuals have sparked debate and raised eyebrows. It remains to be seen how these conflicting positions will unfold and what impact they will have on the future of Artsakh.