Armenia complains to Russia, US, CSTO and UN about its provocation against Azerbaijan

The Armenian government has already turned to Russia, the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) and the UN Security Council in connection with the clashes on the border with Azerbaijan, an official with the press service of the Cabinet said.
"The government has already appealed to Russia, the CSTO and the UN Security Council in connection with Azerbaijan's encroachment on the country's sovereign territory," the press service said.
The Security Council of Armenia decided to turn to Russia for help to implement the provisions of the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance in connection with the aggravation on the Armenian-Azerbaijani border, the press service of the Cabinet of Ministers of Armenia reported.
"A decision has been made to formally appeal to the Russian Federation in order to implement the provisions of the Treaty of Friendship, Cooperation and Mutual Assistance. There will also be an appeal to the Collective Security Treaty Organization and the UN Security Council," the Cabinet announced.
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has convened an emergency security council meeting early on Tuesday. Earlier, Pashinyan also had a telephone conversation with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken.
During all the international telephone conversations, representatives of Armenia accused Azerbaijan of attacking Armenian territory. The authorities' coordination and efficiency of the actions, which are usually slow to make decisions even in emergency situations, speaks of a pre-prepared plan.
Latest news
Latest newsEurope Without Washington: Berlin Discusses a New Format of Support for Ukraine
27.May.2026
Military Parade on May 28 in Armenia as an Instrument of Political Communication
26.May.2026
Astana Between Moscow and the West: Why Putin Needs the Visit to Kazakhstan
26.May.2026
Starlink at War: How SpaceX Secured Higher Prices from the Pentagon During the Iran Campaign
26.May.2026
Strike Back 2026: NATO Expands Its Military Presence in the Balkans and the Black Sea Region
25.May.2026
Military Parade as a Manifesto: What Armenia Wants to Tell the World on May 28
25.May.2026
The War in Ukraine: The Russian Army is Already Running Out of Steam
25.May.2026
Railway Breakthrough: Armenia Integrates into the Akhalkalaki–Kars Route
24.May.2026
Tbilisi on the Eve of May 26: Independence Day Turns Into a Day of Political Struggle
24.May.2026
The US and Iran Continue Negotiations on a Possible Agreement and Extension of the Ceasefire
23.May.2026

29 May 2026


