Diplomatic corps, military attaches, head of int'l organizations to visit Azerbaijani Ganja, Mingachevir

Head of Foreign Policy Affairs Department of the Presidential Administration, Hikmat Hajiyev is taking diplomatic corps, Ambassadors, Head of Delegations, Military attaches, Head of International Organizations to Ganja and Mingachevir, Hajiyev wrote on his Twitter page, Trend reports.
“With Azerbaijani Ministry of Foreign Affairs taking diplomatic corps, Ambassadors, Head of Delegations, Military attaches, Head of International Organizations to Ganja and Mingachevir. Crime scenes of Armenia's reckless missile attacks to innocent civilians and critical energy infrastructure. #PrayForGanja,” Hajiyev wrote.
On October 11, 2020, at about 2:00 (GMT+4) Armenian armed forces fired missiles at multi-apartment residential buildings in the central part of Ganja, the second largest city of Azerbaijan, located outside the frontline zone.
According to the latest data, 9 civilians, including 4 women, were killed as a result of missiles fired at apartment buildings in the central part of Ganja.

The Armenian Armed Forces, flagrantly violating norms and principles of international law, the Geneva Conventions of 1949 and Additional Protocols to it, as well as the requirements of the humanitarian ceasefire declared on October 10th, continue to deliberately target the civilian population of Azerbaijan, and intensively bombard densely populated settlements.
Armenian Armed Forces launched a large-scale military attack on positions of the Azerbaijani army on the front line, using large-caliber weapons, mortars, and artillery on Sept. 27.
Azerbaijan responded with a counter-offensive along the entire front. As a result of retaliation, Azerbaijani troops liberated a number of territories previously occupied by Armenia, as well as take important, strategic heights under control.
The conflict between the two South Caucasus countries began in 1988 when Armenia made territorial claims against Azerbaijan. As a result of the ensuing war, Armenian armed forces occupied 20 percent of Azerbaijan, including the Nagorno-Karabakh region and seven surrounding districts.
The 1994 ceasefire agreement was followed by peace negotiations. Armenia has not yet implemented four UN Security Council resolutions on the withdrawal of its armed forces from Nagorno Karabakh and the surrounding districts.

Latest news
Latest newsFrance Expands Intelligence-Gathering Presence in the Black Sea: NATO Strengthens Maritime Surveillance
08.Nov.2026
Mykhailo Samus: The Russia–Ukraine War Is Reshaping the Balance of Power in the Black Sea and the Regional Security Architecture
08.Nov.2026
Armenia Strengthens Its European Course: EU Enlargement and Declining Russian Influence Reshape the Geopolitical Landscape of the South Caucasus
07.Nov.2026
Bulgaria Presents Draft 2027 State Budget: Increased Pensions and Investment in Development
07.Nov.2026
Russian Gerbera-2 Drone Discovered and Destroyed on Bulgaria’s Black Sea Coast
07.Nov.2026
Sofia and Washington Discuss Black Sea Security and the Future of Europe's Security Architecture
07.Nov.2026
Green Energy Corridor: a Strategic Opportunity or an Overly Costly Project?
07.Nov.2026
Kremlin Calls for European Involvement in Security Talks without Offering a Concrete Framework
06.Nov.2026
The Caspian Bridge between Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan: Ambitious Plans without Guarantees of Implementation
05.Nov.2026
Armenia Outlines Prospects for Applying for EU Membership in 2027–2028
04.Nov.2026
Moscow Seeks to Maintain Its Influence in the South Caucasus through the “3+3” Format
03.Nov.2026
Kazakhstan Resumes Oil Transit through Russia after Drone Attack
03.Nov.2026
Iliana Yotova's Victory Strengthens Political Stability and Bulgaria's Position in the Black Sea Region
02.Nov.2026
France Expands Military Surveillance Activities in the Black Sea: Romania Gains Strategic Importance
01.Nov.2026
Georgia Brings Black Sea Security to the UN Security Council Agenda
01.Nov.2026

08 Nov 2026


