Armenian Prime Minister Announces Use of 1976 Maps in Demarcation Process with Azerbaijan for Armenia-Azerbaijan Border
Armenian PM Nikol Pashinyan announced that the demarcation process with Azerbaijan will use 1976 maps to cover the entire Armenia-Azerbaijan border, including Tavush. Pashinyan stated that this option is the most favorable, as it aligns with the Soviet Union’s border drawing goals. Despite minor differences, he deemed this version acceptable.
Armenian Spokesperson Affirms Existing Boundaries and Calls for Return of Occupied Territories
The process of demarcation and delimitation is the reconfirmation and reassignment of existing boundaries, according to spokesperson Arman Khachatryan. This article discusses the need for returning territories and the importance of adhering to recognized maps and boundaries. The spokesperson also addresses questions about territorial claims and the risks involved in the demarcation process.
“Armenian Prime Minister dismisses Azerbaijan’s claims over disputed villages: ‘Not on our maps,’ says Pashinyan”
Armenian PM denies Azerbaijan’s demand for villages not on their maps. Spokesperson clarifies territory ownership, ongoing discussions. Find out more on NEWS.am.
“Armenia Claims Occupied Territories Are ‘Actually Armenian’ – The Battle for Borders Continues”
Armenia claims occupied territories as its own, but these maps are imaginary. Azerbaijan’s approach creates border problems, hindering peaceful resolution. The accuracy of boundaries remains unclear despite the “Declaration of Truce.” Armenia plans to solve demarcation issues by withdrawing from the Republic of Armenia. “The news is from Armenia.”
Uncertainty Mounts as Armenian and Azerbaijani Finance Ministers Discuss Border Issues
The meeting of Armenian and Azerbaijani finance ministers on the border has raised questions about map consistency. The agreement has not been implemented yet, but may be published soon. Armenian Foreign Minister said the agreement has not been practiced based on 1975 maps.