Turkish lawmakers condemn Armenian attacks on Azerbaijan

Turkish lawmakers call on international community to take action against Armenia for cross-border artillery strikes, Anadolu Agency reported.
Four major parties in Turkey's parliament on Thursday issued a joint declaration condemning Armenia's recent cross-border attacks into Azerbaijan.
"As the Turkish Grand National Assembly, we strongly condemn the Armenian armed forces' attack on the Tovuz region of Azerbaijan starting since July 12," said the declaration.
"Armenia is on the wrong path [...] the attacks, which are an example of known Armenian hostility, are the biggest obstacle in front of permanent peace in the south Caucasus," it said.
The Turkish lawmakers called on the international community to take the necessary action "towards Armenia's attitude that ignores right and justice."
"Armenia should obey the decisions of the UN Security Council and OSCE and should withdraw from occupied Azerbaijani territories," the declaration noted.
"Turkey, with its all capabilities, will continue to side with Azerbaijan in its struggle to ensure its territorial integrity."
The opposition Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) did not sign the declaration.
Earlier on Sunday, the Armenian army attempted to attack Azerbaijani positions with artillery fire in the direction of the northwestern Tovuz border district, withdrawing after suffering losses following retaliation from the Azerbaijani military.
Eleven Azerbaijani soldiers -- including a major general and a colonel -- were martyred in recent border clashes with Armenia that injured four others.
Despite international calls for restraint, Armenian troops opened fire on residential areas in the villages of Agdam and Dondar Kuscu. A 76-year-old Azerbaijani man lost his life in the attacks by Armenia, which Baku has accused of hiding losses.
Azerbaijan has blamed Armenia for the "provocative" actions, with Turkey throwing its weight behind Baku and warning Yerevan that it would not hesitate to stand against any kind of attack on its eastern neighbor.
Upper Karabakh, an internationally recognized territory of Azerbaijan, has been illegally occupied since 1991 through Armenian military aggression.
Four UN Security Council and two UN General Assembly resolutions, as well as decisions by many international organizations, refer to this fact and demand the withdrawal of the occupational Armenian forces from Upper Karabakh and seven other occupied regions of Azerbaijan.
Latest news
Latest newsRomania Faces Political Deadlock: Nicusor Dan Moves to Form a New Government
01.Sep.2026
Pashinyan Meets Aliyev in Bishkek: Armenia and Azerbaijan Prepare for a New Stage in the Peace Process
01.Sep.2026
Ukraine Plans to Present Allies with a New War Strategy and Seek Early EU Funding
31.Aug.2026
The Mecca Pact — Protection or a Trap for Turkiye?
30.Aug.2026
Tigran Khzmalyan: Armenia must make a Decisive Choice in Favor of Europe
30.Aug.2026
Bulgaria to Strengthen Its Black Sea Fleet: Sofia to Receive Seven Minehunter Vessels
29.Aug.2026
Russia Intensifies Strikes on Ukraine’s Infrastructure, Targeting Warehouses and Logistics Hubs
28.Aug.2026
A New Economic Framework for Central Asia and the Caucasus: The Role of Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan
28.Aug.2026
Moscow Warns London: Russia Considers Strikes on British Military Targets
27.Aug.2026
Kazakhstan Launches a New Economic Strategy: GDP Growth, Investment and Pension Reform
27.Aug.2026
CIA Director Visits Moscow: Trump Hopes for Results
26.Aug.2026
Former Ukrainian Defense Minister Warns of Risk of Gradual Defeat in War with Russia
25.Aug.2026
Putin Authorizes Temporary State Management of Critical Infrastructure Vulnerable to Drone Attacks
24.Aug.2026
The United States Rapidly Expands Missile Production: Pentagon Accelerates Output of Tomahawks and Other Critical Weapons
24.Aug.2026
Record Supplies: Armenia Boosts Fish Exports to Georgia
23.Aug.2026

01 Sep 2026


