Yerevan questions the mechanism of the tripartite working group created in the wake of the 44-day war of Artsakh and chaired by the deputy prime ministers of Russia, Armenia and Azerbaijan. The mechanism was called to implement the agreements reached regarding the unblocking of transport links between the two South Caucasus republics “on the spot,” EADaily writes.
Moscow obviously does not like such “arbitrariness.” It is determined to go on with the activities of the already established mechanisms and regularly calls on Yerevan not to deviate from the implementation of the agreements reached in the tripartite format.
As for a peace treaty between Armenia and Azerbaijan, it was noted that the prospect of its conclusion in the near future is becoming increasingly uncertain. Yerevan and Baku continue to express diametrically different views on the possibility of a forced conclusion of peace.
“Donald Trump’s victory in the U.S. elections is in Baku’s interests and removes the South Caucasus off the radar of the so-called “pro-Armenian” administration of Joe Biden and failed Vice President Kamala Harris. As a result, the probability of Azerbaijan’s attempts to ‘squeeze’ Armenia at the negotiation table increases,” EADaily says.
