Baku confirms, “Iskander M” missile shot at Shusha

    The head of the Operational Headquarters of the Azerbaijan Mine Action Agency (ANAMA) Idris Imaylov confirmed on Friday that the missile debris found on March 15 in Shusha belong to the “Iskander-M” operational-tactical complex. At a press briefing, he said that the index - 9M723 was found in the debris of the missiles. "The analysis confirmed that it was the “Iskander-M complex," Ismayilov said, adding that research in the area where the missiles fell was continuing.

    Russia officially supplied Armenia with the “Iskander-E” complex in 2016. This modification of the complex has a limited firing range - up to 280 km.

    “Iskander-M” was not officially supplied by Russia abroad, but these complexes are at the 102-Russian base in Gyumri in Armenia. Thus, it turns out that a missile strike was struck on the territory of Azerbaijan by the Russian military from a base in Armenia.

    The flaring up scandal could seriously spoil relations between Baku and Moscow and affect the presence of Russian peacekeepers in Karabakh.

    * The “Iskander-M” missiles fly at an altitude of up to 50 km and can bypass the missile defense system. These missiles have a range of 500 km., and can be supplied with charges of various types, up to nuclear warheads.

     

    Source - Turan.az


    #
    #
    #POLITICS
    #SECURITY
    #
    #RUSSIA
    #PASHINYAN
    #PUTIN
    #ALIYEV
    #DIPLOMACY
    #NAGORNO-KARABAKH
    #CAUCASUS
    #MILITARY
    #REGION
    #ISKANDER
    #SHUSHA

    05.04.2021 08:32





Latest news

    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

    Ukrainian Drone Attacks on Russian Oil Refineries: Russia’s Energy Infrastructure Faces Growing Risks

    31.Oct.2026

    Who will Pay to Protect Nature? A Council of Europe Expert’s Perspective

    31.Oct.2026

    OTS Expands Its Defence Agenda: Ankara’s Initiative Raises Questions About the Militarisation of the Organisation

    31.Oct.2026

All news