Azerbaijan Armenia Tensions

[Hexciter]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1418668032679944194

 

[Hexciter]

Kelbecer-Zod front:
The Azerbaijani army completely destroyed 8 positions belonging to Armenia.
——-
With the support of the Tanks, the Azerbaijani Army entered the Zod front for 2 km. The sound of tank tracks is heard from the city of Zod.

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1418663756146618369

 

[TheInsider]

Armenia is committing suicide.

 

[guest12]

Armenia is committing suicide.

Indeed they really think they can kick out Russians and still survive.Few billion euro donation from EU made them delusional.

 

[Anastasius]

I really hoped we would work on restoring all of Karabakh first but I guess if Armenia wants a Round 2, who are we to deny them?

 

[TheInsider]

Commander of the Armenian forces around the town of Zod (Sotk) wanted a cease-fire to collect the bodies of the dead and the wounded Armenian soldiers after heavy artillery bombardment Tb2 sorties and forward operation of Azerbaijan armored forces. It is reported that TB2s hit 3 targets and Azerbaijan artillery destroyed 8 fortified positions also Azerbaijan armor pushed more than 2km. Azerbaijan continues to mass military hardware. Azerbaijan MOD also denies the Armenian claim of downing a UAV.

 

[Saithan]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1419638414123675648

I remember saying a border gate/control was necessary and I’m still right.

 

[Ryder]

Armenia is committing suicide.

I hope they do good riddance.

Nobody would miss them.

 

[Barry]

I'm sure the diaspora will come any day now to fight for their country.

 

[Ryder]

I'm sure the diaspora will come any day now to fight for their country.

Fartsakh Strong

 

[Philip the Arab]

Famous Armenian diaspora have fat asses

 

[Ryder]

Famous Armenian diaspora have fat asses

Also sex tapes

 

[Ryder]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1419992199920488450

When Armenians get Buck Broken

 

[Bogeyman]

The Growing Military Cooperation Between Turkey And Azerbaijan​

Turkey and Azerbaijan have grand plans to further expand their close military ties.

On June 15, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan met with Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev. The two visited Shusha, which the Armenians call Shushi, in the Nagorno-Karabakh region. Azerbaijan captured Shusha from Armenian forces during last year's Nagorno-Karabakh war. (In the months leading up to that war, Ankara vastly increased its arms exports to Baku, supplying it with armed Bayraktar TB2 drones that Azerbaijan used to devastating effect against Armenian ground forces.)

During their visit to Shusha, Erdogan and Aliyev signed the Shusha Declaration on Allied Relations between the Republic of Azerbaijan and the Republic of Turkey, which pledges, among other things, to increase the already substantive military cooperation between their two countries. They have, for example, plans to establish a factory in Azerbaijan where they will jointly build armed drones.

Ismail Demir, the chairperson of Turkey's Presidency of Defence Industries (SSB), expressed his view that Turkey and Azerbaijan should act in accordance with the motto "one nation, two states" that they often use to emphasize the close cultural and political bonds between their countries.

"Through systematic joint drills and intensive interactions, the 'two states, one nation' have almost become 'two states, one military,'" noted a recent Jamestown Foundation article.

Aliyev has said that "Azerbaijan will create a smaller version of the Turkish army." Following the signing of the Shusha Declaration, one analysis noted, this "became official."


Turkey has established significant defense ties with Ukraine in recent years that includes the joint development and manufacture of "sensitive technologies in defense and aerospace." It recently delivered TB2 drones to Ukraine's navy and Ukraine supplied engines for Turkey's new Bayraktar Akinci drone.

Unlike Ukraine, Azerbaijan doesn't have a substantial military-industrial base that can help Turkey develop and build such weapons systems. On the other hand, Baku has plenty of energy reserves, which could help fund the R&D for new Turkish weapons systems.

---

For Azerbaijan, there is a lot Turkey can do to help it further modernize and train its military.

"I think in working with Turkey, Azerbaijan has much to gain in terms of modernizing its military, both in structure as well as equipment," Emily Hawthorne, Stratfor's Senior Middle East and North Africa analyst at RANE, told me. "Certainly Azerbaijan will likely increase its purchase of arms and will contribute to some Turkish R&D efforts."

She pointed out that Turkey's extensive military cooperation with Azerbaijan and Ukraine is driven by a Turkish imperative to expand its regional and global military relations as well as attract more buyers for its military equipment, particularly its drones.

Furthermore, expanding these defense ties also helps Turkey "put some distance between itself and Russia amid the two countries' competition for regional influence."

Dr. Ali Bakir, a Turkey analyst and research assistant professor at the Ibn Khaldon Center in Qatar University, pointed out that there already have been several agreements on military and defense cooperation between Turkey and Qatar in recent years.

"In this sense, the Shusha Declaration is a continuation of an already existing trend," he told me. "Yet, it gives this cooperation a new push and a more serious framework."

"One aspect of this cooperation is military-to-military relations and improving the combat readiness of the Azerbaijani army and contributing to the creation of a modern and professional army and special forces," he added.

Bakir believes that Turkey-Azerbaijan defense cooperation will significantly differ from the "existing model between Turkey and Ukraine."

"At the current stage, this cooperation can depend on complementary measures where Turkey can contribute significantly in terms of R&D, design, and manufacture of weapons to meet Azerbaijan's needs while Baku is more capable of financing this effort," he said.

"At a later stage, Azerbaijan can be an effective partner in joint production, and perhaps this model is the one Ankara also expects from other partners such as Qatar or maybe Libya in the future."

---

Turkey and Azerbaijan have held regular joint military exercises in recent years. In June, Azerbaijani Air Force Russian-built MiG-29 Fulcrum fighter jets and Su-25 Frogfoot attack planes flew to Turkey and participated in the Anatolian Eagle 2021 air force exercise in Konya.

Both countries operate noticeably different military hardware. Turkey's armed forces have long operated American and European equipment, while the Azerbaijani military still uses a lot of Russian equipment.

Bakir pointed out that, except for its armored forces and modest air force, Azerbaijan has procured a substantial amount of military equipment from Turkey, Israel, Germany, and the United States.

"With the growing indigenous defense industry in Turkey, perhaps Ankara will be able to increase its share of Azerbaijan's military equipment in the future," he said.

Hawthorne said that jointly operating hardware of different origins could "hamper the true depth of their potential coordination."

Nevertheless, she pointed out that Turkey and Azerbaijan "have been actively working together in an increasing amount of joint military drills since the late 2020 ceasefire signed between Armenia and Azerbaijan, which will slowly improve their compatibility."

---

Shortly after signing the Shusha Declaration, Erdogan reportedly did not rule out the possibility of Turkey establishing a military base in Azerbaijan.

"There may be development, expansion here later," he was quoted saying.

That remark briefly raised eyebrows in Russia. After all, Azerbaijan is a former Soviet state located in the South Caucasus, and Turkey is a member of NATO.

Turkey already briefly stationed six F-16s in Azerbaijan's Ganja International Airport last year, which remained there during the Nagorno-Karabakh war, but has never had anything resembling a permanent or full-fledged base on Azerbaijani soil.

Russia already has a defense pact with Armenia and a military base in that country. However, it wouldn't necessarily supply Yerevan with more advanced arms or substantially increase its military presence in that country in response to expanding Turkey-Azerbaijani defense ties or Turkey establishing a base in Azerbaijan. That is because Moscow has long sought to retain cordial ties and working relations with both former Soviet republics.

"I don't think the direct Russian response to growing ties between Turkey and Azerbaijan will be bolstering ties with Armenia, but rather bolstering ties with Azerbaijan," Hawthorne said. "Russia is one of the largest suppliers of arms to both Azerbaijan and Armenia and has always sought to balance its ties with both countries."

"I think increasing Turkish influence in Azerbaijan would likely spur Russian efforts to make sure its own ties with Azerbaijan are functional and remain useful to Russia, rather than stoking a proxy conflict via supplying more advanced arms to Armenia."

The Growing Military Cooperation Between Turkey And Azerbaijan

Turkey and Azerbaijan have grand plans to further expand their close military ties.

www.forbes.com

 

[Bogeyman]

President Ilham Aliyev received delegation led by Speaker of National Assembly of Pakistan​

President of the Republic of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev has received a delegation led by Speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan Asad Qaiser, APA reports.

Asad Qaiser conveyed greetings of President of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan Arif Alvi and Prime Minister Imran Khan to the Azerbaijani President.

President Ilham Aliyev thanked for the greetings of the Pakistani President and Prime Minister, and asked Asad Qaiser to extend his greetings to Arif Alvi and Imran Khan.

Congratulating the head of state on the victory in the 44-day Patriotic War, the Speaker of the National Assembly said that the people of Pakistan celebrated this victory together with the people of Azerbaijan.

They stressed the importance of the visit of Speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan Asad Qaiser to Azerbaijan in terms of the further development of the bilateral ties.

The sides noted the significance of the trilateral meeting of the speakers of the parliaments of Pakistan, Turkey and Azerbaijan, adding this meeting contributes to the development of the trilateral partnership among the brotherly countries. They underlined that Pakistan and Azerbaijan are brotherly countries, which have always supported each other on all matters.

The head of state expressed gratitude for Pakistan`s support during the Second Karabakh War, and noted that the leadership of the friendly country has supported Azerbaijan since the first days of the war and made important statements on Azerbaijan`s territorial integrity.

During the conversation, the sides said that the two countries support each other in all international organizations. Recalling his visit to Pakistan, President Ilham Aliyev stressed the necessity of expanding cooperation in various areas.

They touched upon the significance of Speaker Asad Qaiser`s upcoming visit to Shusha, and described it as a clear example of the development of relations between the two countries.

The sides also hailed the development of cooperation between the two countries` parliaments.

***13:44

President of the Republic of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev has received a delegation led by Speaker of the National Assembly of Pakistan Asad Qaiser, APA reports.

President Ilham Aliyev received delegation led by Speaker of National Assembly of Pakistan-UPDATED

President Ilham Aliyev received delegation led by Speaker of National Assembly of Pakistan-UPDATED

apa.az

 

[Azeri441]

3 Armenian Soldiers Killed at the Border

 

[Ryder]

3 Armenian Soldiers Killed at the Border

View attachment 26691

Good hunting.

 

[Test7]

Armenia wants Russian army outposts on Azerbaijan border amid tensions


Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan on Thursday proposed that Russian border forces be stationed along the length of Armenia's border with Azerbaijan amid rising tensions between Yerevan and Baku, the TASS news agency reported.

Armenia and Azerbaijan accused each other earlier on Thursday of flouting a Russian-backed ceasefire that both sides had accepted the previous day to halt deadly clashes over their joint border which Yerevan wants demarcated.

"Given the current situation, I think it makes sense to consider the question of stationing outposts of Russian border guards along the entire length of the Armenian-Azeri border," Pashinyan was quoted as saying at a government meeting.

He said that Yerevan was preparing to discuss that proposal with Moscow and that the move would allow work to be carried out on the demarcation and delimitation of the border without the risk of military clashes.

Armenia's defence ministry said earlier that Azeri troops had opened fire on Armenian positions at the Gegharkunik section of the border in the early hours of Thursday morning, prompting Armenia to return fire. It described the situation as calm as of 0700 in a statement.

Azerbaijan's defence ministry said that Armenian forces had opened fire with machine guns and grenade launchers in the direction of a village in the Kelbajar region, and had thrown hand grenades. It said its forces returned fire in a statement.

The ceasefire was called on Wednesday after one of the deadliest border incidents since last year's six-week war between ethnic Armenian forces and Baku over the Nagorno-Karabakh region and surrounding areas.

Armenia said that three of its soldiers had been killed with four of them injured. Azerbaijan said that two of its soldiers had been wounded.

n fighting from last September to November, Azeri troops drove ethnic Armenian forces out of swathes of territory they had controlled since the 1990s in and around the Nagorno-Karabakh region, before Russia brokered a ceasefire.

A simmering border dispute between the two has since flared up, with both sides accusing each other of separate incursions into each others' territory in recent months, highlighting the fragility of the ceasefire.

Armenia wants Russian army outposts on Azerbaijan border amid tensions

"Given the current situation, I think it makes sense to consider the question of stationing outposts of Russian border guards along the entire length of the Armenian-Azeri border," Pashinyan said during a government meeting.

economictimes.indiatimes.com

 

[Akhtar]

Armenia wants Russian army outposts on Azerbaijan border amid tensions


Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan on Thursday proposed that Russian border forces be stationed along the length of Armenia's border with Azerbaijan amid rising tensions between Yerevan and Baku, the TASS news agency reported.

Armenia and Azerbaijan accused each other earlier on Thursday of flouting a Russian-backed ceasefire that both sides had accepted the previous day to halt deadly clashes over their joint border which Yerevan wants demarcated.

"Given the current situation, I think it makes sense to consider the question of stationing outposts of Russian border guards along the entire length of the Armenian-Azeri border," Pashinyan was quoted as saying at a government meeting.

He said that Yerevan was preparing to discuss that proposal with Moscow and that the move would allow work to be carried out on the demarcation and delimitation of the border without the risk of military clashes.

Armenia's defence ministry said earlier that Azeri troops had opened fire on Armenian positions at the Gegharkunik section of the border in the early hours of Thursday morning, prompting Armenia to return fire. It described the situation as calm as of 0700 in a statement.

Azerbaijan's defence ministry said that Armenian forces had opened fire with machine guns and grenade launchers in the direction of a village in the Kelbajar region, and had thrown hand grenades. It said its forces returned fire in a statement.

The ceasefire was called on Wednesday after one of the deadliest border incidents since last year's six-week war between ethnic Armenian forces and Baku over the Nagorno-Karabakh region and surrounding areas.

Armenia said that three of its soldiers had been killed with four of them injured. Azerbaijan said that two of its soldiers had been wounded.

n fighting from last September to November, Azeri troops drove ethnic Armenian forces out of swathes of territory they had controlled since the 1990s in and around the Nagorno-Karabakh region, before Russia brokered a ceasefire.

A simmering border dispute between the two has since flared up, with both sides accusing each other of separate incursions into each others' territory in recent months, highlighting the fragility of the ceasefire.

Armenia wants Russian army outposts on Azerbaijan border amid tensions

"Given the current situation, I think it makes sense to consider the question of stationing outposts of Russian border guards along the entire length of the Armenian-Azeri border," Pashinyan said during a government meeting.

economictimes.indiatimes.com

Russia has made large gains in the region.

 

[Ryder]

Armenia wants Russian army outposts on Azerbaijan border amid tensions


Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan on Thursday proposed that Russian border forces be stationed along the length of Armenia's border with Azerbaijan amid rising tensions between Yerevan and Baku, the TASS news agency reported.

Armenia and Azerbaijan accused each other earlier on Thursday of flouting a Russian-backed ceasefire that both sides had accepted the previous day to halt deadly clashes over their joint border which Yerevan wants demarcated.

"Given the current situation, I think it makes sense to consider the question of stationing outposts of Russian border guards along the entire length of the Armenian-Azeri border," Pashinyan was quoted as saying at a government meeting.

He said that Yerevan was preparing to discuss that proposal with Moscow and that the move would allow work to be carried out on the demarcation and delimitation of the border without the risk of military clashes.

Armenia's defence ministry said earlier that Azeri troops had opened fire on Armenian positions at the Gegharkunik section of the border in the early hours of Thursday morning, prompting Armenia to return fire. It described the situation as calm as of 0700 in a statement.

Azerbaijan's defence ministry said that Armenian forces had opened fire with machine guns and grenade launchers in the direction of a village in the Kelbajar region, and had thrown hand grenades. It said its forces returned fire in a statement.

The ceasefire was called on Wednesday after one of the deadliest border incidents since last year's six-week war between ethnic Armenian forces and Baku over the Nagorno-Karabakh region and surrounding areas.

Armenia said that three of its soldiers had been killed with four of them injured. Azerbaijan said that two of its soldiers had been wounded.

n fighting from last September to November, Azeri troops drove ethnic Armenian forces out of swathes of territory they had controlled since the 1990s in and around the Nagorno-Karabakh region, before Russia brokered a ceasefire.

A simmering border dispute between the two has since flared up, with both sides accusing each other of separate incursions into each others' territory in recent months, highlighting the fragility of the ceasefire.

Armenia wants Russian army outposts on Azerbaijan border amid tensions

"Given the current situation, I think it makes sense to consider the question of stationing outposts of Russian border guards along the entire length of the Armenian-Azeri border," Pashinyan said during a government meeting.

economictimes.indiatimes.com

Typical armenia always attack then beg for the Russians to come and save you.