Armenia can’t decide the fate of NK people, NK representatives should bear the political responsibility - Pashinyan

Our position is that Armenia cannot decide the fate of the people of Nagorno Karabakh, it is the representatives of Nagorno Karabakh that should bear the political responsibility, Armenia’s Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan said at a press conference today.
"The representatives of Nagorno Karabakh should be part of negotiations, part of the dialogue, and we are promoting exactly this agenda, bearing in mind that the rights and security of the people of Nagorno Karabakh should be discussed with the participation of the representatives of Nagorno Karabakh, in the format of the Baku-Stepanakert dialogue, within the framework of the international mechanism,” he said.
“I think that the representatives of Nagorno Karabakh, the people, the government, will have the opportunity to address all the issues that concern them within the framework of this formula and not only raise questions, not only generate content, but also – which is very important – bear the political responsibility related to that content. That is the right way to go," he added.
Asked whether Armenia can make any changes in the agenda of the Armenian-Azerbaijani negotiations regarding Artsakh, Pashinyan responded. "I have stated before that it is a matter of thinking whether there should be a reference to Nagorno Karabakh in a potential peace treaty between Armenia and Azerbaijan, i.e. a comprehensive solution, or whether the issues related to the rights and security of the people of Nagorno Karabakh should be addressed to a different logic. We do not have a decision on this matter. This does not mean that we do not have a position."
Latest news
Latest newsGeorgia’s Constitutional Court Continues Case on Banning Opposition Parties: Political Pluralism at Stake
12.Oct.2026
Azerbaijan and Iran Step Up Security Contacts Amid Hijab Protests
12.Oct.2026
Personnel Shortages Complicate Ukrainian Forces’ Rotation: Ukraine Faces Long-Term Challenges on the Front Line
11.Oct.2026
Trump Eases Sanctions on Russian Fuel After Talks with Putin: Kyiv Fears Boost to Moscow’s War Revenues
10.Oct.2026
Putin Seeks to Strengthen Russia’s Influence in the Post-Soviet Space Through the CIS
10.Oct.2026
Russia and the South Caucasus: External Pressure, Political Competition and a Crisis of Trust
10.Oct.2026
Peaceful Settlement Between Armenia and Azerbaijan: Moving from Declarations to Implementation
10.Oct.2026
Moldova Ready to Accept as Many Ukrainians as Necessary if Situation Worsens This Winter
09.Oct.2026
Turkmenistan Turns Avaza into a Regional Diplomatic Hub as Caspian, Central Asian and CIS Agendas Converge
08.Oct.2026
Romania Scrambles Spanish F-18s After Aerial Targets Detected Near Ukrainian Border
07.Oct.2026
Berlin Deepens Defence Partnership with Kyiv: Germany to Provide Ukraine with €1 Billion in Military Aid
07.Oct.2026
European Parliament Against Georgian Dream: EU Prepares New Response to Tbilisi
06.Oct.2026
Bulgarian Foreign Minister to Discuss European Security and International Law in the Netherlands
05.Oct.2026
Rheinmetall in Bulgaria: Sofia Emerges as a New NATO Defence-Industrial Hub in the Balkans
05.Oct.2026
The Cost of a Long War: Moscow Expands Spending Plans Through 2029
05.Oct.2026

13 Oct 2026


