HistoryofTruth.com - Armenian Allegations

Wednesday
May 23rd
Text size
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

'Armed Forces' Task Is To Liberate Azerbaijan's Occupied Lands'

E-mail Print PDF

Azerbaijan's highly professional army is the most powerful factor of statehood and resolution of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, Azerbaijani MP Aydin Mirzazadeh believes. He said increasing the armed forces' fighting capability has become the result of true internal and economic policies.

"It was a time when Azerbaijan's public budget made up $800 million-$1 billion, of which approximately $130 million allocated for defense," Mirzazadeh said. "Today Azerbaijan's budget makes up $22 billion, of which $3-4 billion is spent on defense."

He recalled that Azerbaijan's military budget is twice more than military budget of Armenia.

"The Azerbaijani army is armed with modern technology, logistical support is on high level, and the NATO standards are applied," Mirzazadeh noted.

Strong army is one of the powerful factors of Azerbaijan's pressure on Armenia, he believes.

"The armed forces' task is to liberate the Azerbaijani lands," Mirzazadeh said. "Our army is ready for that. Armenia, feeling this mood, cannot resist this," he stressed adding that now Armenian generals are obliged to admit superiority of the Azerbaijani army.
According to Mirzazadeh, Azerbaijan prefers to liberate its lands peacefully, without war.

"This is a chance for Armenia," Mirzazadeh stressed. "The Azerbaijani president's speech at a meeting of the Cabinet of Ministers on the socio-economic development in 2011 and impending challenges in 2012 showed that Armenia once again is given a chance. If Armenia does not use this, it will necessarily reap the bitter results."

Trend

 

Interview

 

Mccurdy: Pressure Must Be Exerted On Armenia To Establish A Joint Commission Of Historians

Documentary

 

Aghet Propaganda, Movie Subtitles Replied

Ömer Engin Lütem

 

Elections In Armenia

Ergun Kirlikovali

 

Chatham University Global Focus Program:turkey, Armenia And Principles Of International Dispute Resolution

TABDC Policy Review, 2010 (pdf)

Advertisement