Pro-government media reported on the advancement of the Azerbaijani Armed Forces

The Azerbaijani Armed Forces have advanced from previously occupied positions and occupied two villages in the Shusha region – Allahkulular and Zamanpeyasi, the pro-government and official media of the country without specifying the source of this information, reported on April 3.
There is no such information on the website of the Ministry of Defense. Attempts to confirm these reports in the press service of the Ministry of Defense did not give results.
It should be noted that these two small villages with Azerbaijani population were captured and burned by Armenian troops during the First Karabakh War in 1992. Until recently, this territory was under Armenian control.
A dirt road passes through these villages, which was used by the Armenian side to bypass the post in Shusha and maintain contact with Armenia.
On March 25, the Azerbaijani Armed Forces moved from the side of Mount Sarybaba and occupied a height of 2054 m. (2.9 km north-east) and equipped a post. At this point, three dirt roads converge at once, which could have bypassed Shusha and reached the Lachyn road.
Thus, it was possible to block the possibility of the Armenian side to have a connection with Armenia, bypassing Azerbaijani control.
Now, the Azerbaijani Armed Forces have advanced by the same amount, occupying another dirt road from the village of Zamanpeyasi to the Lachin highway. Thus, another exit route from Khankyandi to the Lachin road has been blocked, bypassing the posts of the Azerbaijani Armed Forces.
Latest news
Latest newsBulgaria 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

07 Nov 2026


