Cavusoglu: opportunities emerge to ensure lasting peace in Karabakh

The cause of the Armenia-Azerbaijan Nagorno-Karabakh conflict was the occupation of the territory of one country by other country, its open violation of international law, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said in an interview with local media.
"Despite all Armenia’s attacks, Azerbaijan eventually regained control over its occupied territories," Cavusoglu said.
"The conflict ended 44 days after its aggravation as a result of signing of a joint statement on ceasefire and cessation of all hostilities in the Nagorno-Karabakh region dated November 9, 2020,” the foreign minister added. “The statement first of all emphasizes the belonging of Nagorno-Karabakh region to Azerbaijan. The document reflects the views and proposals of the OSCE Minsk Group. It can still play a role in this process. The OSCE Minsk Group co-chairmen must be more constructive and learn from their past activity.”
The minister added that great opportunities have emerged to ensure lasting peace in the region.
"In response to Azerbaijan's invitation, we will continue to work to enforce the ceasefire regime and carry out reconstruction work. We have established a joint ceasefire monitoring center with Russia. The ceasefire is extremely important and it must be observed," the diplonat concluded.
Latest news
Latest newsRomania Modernizes Ground Forces Training with Cubic Defense: A Step to Strengthen NATO’s Eastern Flank
20.Feb.2026
Greece Plans to Exclude Turkiye from Future Defense Contracts
20.Feb.2026
U.S.-Based Mars Launches Major Investment Project in Kazakhstan
20.Feb.2026
Parliamentary Elections 2026 in Armenia as a Geopolitical Referendum
20.Feb.2026
Russia and Ukraine Fail to Reach Agreement in Geneva
19.Feb.2026
The South Caucasus in U.S. Foreign Policy: Implications of High-Level Visits for Russian and Chinese Regional Aspirations
18.Feb.2026
Ukraine Imposes Personal Sanctions on Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko
18.Feb.2026
72% Against the Authorities: Economic Dissatisfaction Hits Record Levels in Turkiye
17.Feb.2026
Bulgaria Strengthens Defense: First American Stryker Vehicles Delivered
17.Feb.2026
Moscow Criticizes Plans to Build a U.S.-Backed Nuclear Power Plant in Armenia
16.Feb.2026

01 Mar 2026


