Attacks on Türkiye by Azerbaijan’s "state-controlled" media outlets and think tanks continue unabated. The latest such operation originated from the website *Qafqazinfo*, which operates under the direct coordination of one of the aides in Aliyev’s inner circle.
Key instances of disinformation within the article include:
1. The Ottoman Empire did not want an Armenia within its own borders; therefore, Armenia was established on Azerbaijani territory—with the consent of the Turks.
2. In 1918, the Turks were interested in Baku’s oil, not in Azerbaijan’s independence. Had the British not emerged victorious, Enver Pasha and Nuri Pasha intended to annex Azerbaijan.
3. Even Mustafa Kemal Atatürk turned a blind eye to the Russian occupation of Baku; he even spoke out against the anti-Soviet uprising in Ganja.
4. Present-day Turkey is also betraying Azerbaijan through various means.
You can examine the full article on the site in question.
https://qafqazinfo.az/news/detail/qardas-telesi-ile-irevan-xeritemizden-nece-silindi-525398
Naturally, none of this will mean anything to those "useful fools" who insist on viewing the issue through the lens of the headscarf ban, attempting to discredit every move made by Türkiye by labeling it as "political Islam."
A structural breakdown is underway—one that now even extends to the rewriting of history. And as much as Turkey tries to exercise restraint, Azerbaijan continues to ramp up its operational activities. It seems the intention is to provoke a sharp, forceful response from Türkiye; as long as that response is not forthcoming, the situation only grows uglier. A conspiracy theory—one posited by many analysts and which I also find plausible—suggests that if Turkey continues to remain inactive, a staged "coup attempt" will be orchestrated and subsequently "suppressed" within Azerbaijan, with the blame then pinned on Türkiye.
Currently, narratives hinting at this are being gradually introduced into the public discourse in Azerbaijan, specifically by targeting state institutions like TİKA.
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