One year after Azerbaijan's military assault on Nagorno-Karabakh, which led to the forced displacement of 120,000 ethnic Armenians, international attention remains focused on the region. Human rights organizations and political bodies, including the US Congress, are investigating alleged violations by the Azerbaijani government. The anniversary is marked by memorials and calls for accountability, as leaders from the de facto Republic of Artsakh and Armenia reflect on the loss of their homeland. The situation continues to raise concerns about ethnic cleansing and the treatment of minorities in the region.
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One year since the ethnic cleansing of Nagorno-Karabakh
ZURICH, BERN, GENEVA, YEREVAN September 18, 2024 /EINPresswire.com/—On the eve of the anniversary of Azerbaijan’s final assault on the de facto Republic of Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), on September 19,
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US House Commission hosts hearing on human Rights in Azerbaijan since ethnic cleansing in Nagorno Karabakh
The Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission of the US Congress hosts a hearing on alleged human rights violations perpetrated by the government of Azerbaijan against ethnic Armenians since the fall of Nagorno-Karabakh and ethnic Azerbaijanis who oppose the government.
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Artsakh Leaders Mark First Anniversary of Azerbaijan’s Ethnic Cleansing
Artsakh leaders, led by President Samvel Sharamnyan, visited the Yerablur National Cemetery in Yerevan on Thursday to mark the first anniversary of Azerbaijan’s occupation of Artsakh and the forced exodus of its Armenian population.
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