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Lawyer Robert Hayrapetyan’s Facebook post: “After the terrible betrayal of 2020 and the handover of Kalvachar, there is only one road left to Artsakh – Berzor Road, with a different tricolor flag, but not the Armenian flag. Part of Artsakh still exists, without Dadivank, but with Ganzasar and Amaras. There is still a glimmer of hope, the statues of Enzhide and Monte still stand in Martuni. There are still Armenian villages in Artsakh, where Armenian children go to school.”
Artsakh surrendered earlier. On or before November 9, 2020.
After 2020, the road of estrangement brought me to Artsakh many times… When I passed Shushi with the Azerbaijani flag, I kept thinking back to the footage of the liberation of Shushi in 1992, when our people danced in Ghazan Chezots.
Artsakh surrendered earlier.
On or before November 9, 2020.
Artsakh surrenders. Ruthlessly and irrevocably. After September 20, 2023, Artsakh will become “here”.
Artsakh’s population reduction has already begun in its infancy.
After the disaster of 2020, those who returned to Artsakh, having experienced all the challenges of the nine-month lockdown and mostly overcame them, gathered centuries of memories, put them together with some daily necessities in cars of different sizes, and set out to leave “here” but mostly to go somewhere unknown.
September 2, 2024… The footage of Shush’s liberation in 1992, the samovar in Jdrdyuz, the tea in Pitachok, the cleanliness of Renaissance Square, the air of Artsakh… are irreplaceable.
Fight to return to the motherland.”
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