Gunfire at the border—at the crossroads of war and peace

The government leader starts the day by discrediting national values, while other officials end it by numbing the topic of Azerbaijani gunfire. The enemy fires at houses, but officials say there is no need to panic. In Khoznavar, a house was damaged by Azerbaijani gunfire. However, a member of the Civil Contract party says there is nothing serious; it’s just the sound of gunfire. They say in that area, in Azerbaijani villages, there are no people living, and their shots are not aimed at us. And even if you hear it, they say, “Well, get used to it.”

Another says that if we respond proportionally, it will lead to escalation.

In other words, yes, they are shooting, but we shouldn’t respond so they won’t shoot again. How does official Yerevan hide the enemy’s aggression under the guise of hope for a peace treaty?