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What are the borders of Nagorno-Karabakh?

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  • #11
    Re: What are the N.K. borders?

    From the Azerbaboonjan perspective
    Nagorno-Karabakh Republic in babooni rayon terms

    This post is to see what is under our control when taking into account the divisions/provinces (known as "rayons") of the baboon jungle.

    A look into their rayons in NKR territory. All rayons are numbered but what interests us is the southwestern portion. Nagorno-Karabakh is in green and ALL divisions shown on this map corresponds to baboon divisions (even though some of them coincide with some of our divisions). Only thing to note is the broken-lined divisions found in 26 and 56 which is divisions NKR has done within itself.


    3. Agdam (Ağdam): Majority of rayon now within NKR. Divided into three parts with the northern portion in Martakert, central in Askeran and southern in Martuni.

    14. Jabrayil (Cəbrayıl): Fully within NKR. Divided into two parts with the western portion in Kashatagh and eastern portion in Hadrut.

    18. Fizuli (Füzuli): Roughly half of rayon within NKR. Incorporated into Hadrut.

    26. Kalbajar (Kəlbəcər): Fully within NKR. Divided into two parts with the western portion in Shahumian and eastern in Martakert.

    28. Lachin (Laçın): Fully within NKR. In Kashatagh.

    42. Qubadli (Qubadlı): Fully within NKR. In Kashatagh.

    54. Shusha (Şuşa): Fully within NKR. Remains its own province (Shushi).

    55. Shusha city (Şuşa): Fully within NKR. Incorporated into Shushi province.

    56. Tartar (Tərtər): Roughly half of rayon within NKR. In Martakert.

    60. Khankendi city (Xankəndi): Fully within NKR. Remains its own province (Stepanakert) and capital of NKR.

    63. Khojali (Xocalı): Fully within NKR. Remains its own province (Askeran).

    64. Khojavend (Xocavənd): Majority within NKR. Divided into two province - Hadrut and Martuni.

    ** 21. Goranboy: Southern portion of rayon is claimed by NKR but remains under baboon control. Part of Shahumian province.
    Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!

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    • #12
      Re: What are the N.K. borders?

      so why is it that they have nakhitchevan and we cant get karabagh to be recognised by the world

      Comment


      • #13
        Re: What are the N.K. borders?

        Originally posted by Ari View Post
        so why is it that they have nakhitchevan
        Nakhichevan

        As the name suggests, its history lies within the Armenian nation and the new corrupted ("azerified") name so-called "Naxchivan" is simply a joke. The story of Nakhichevan is a tragic one, really. It's actually what prompted us to take Artsakh back before it was too late, before it became the next Nakhichevan.

        To put it in a very brief way, the Armenian population of Nakhichevan has gone through some of the worse cleansings. Through time, the Armenians in Nakhichevan were de-populated by the Persians, Seljuks, Ottomans etc. For example, there is a town in Iran called New Julfa. The reason it's called this is because the Shah of Iran at the time forced Armenians to move out of Nakhichevan and settle in Persia and most of these Armenians were from the city of Julfa found in Nakhichevan (also where the Khachkars were savagely destroyed by the baboons 5 years ago). Eventually through the de-populations, manipulation of borders, settlement of rabbit-breeding "azeris" and so on, our population became a minority. The moment when it was officially handed over to the Azerbaboons was in the early 20s when the Bolsheviks gave it to them so they can please Ataturk's Turkey. Today there are ZERO Armenians in Nakhichevan.

        Turkey today has a 9 km border with Nakhichevan which arguable presents the greatest threat to the survival of Armenia. Through that 9 km loophole, Turkey could invade Armenia through the Nakhichevan border, successfully bypassing the Russian agreement that only guards the Turkish-Armenian and Iranian-Armenian borders. More on this topic at a later date.

        N.B. Just to add to the importance of having Nakhichevan back within our lands, Avarayr is located in Nakhichevan!
        we cant get karabagh to be recognised by the world
        There are plenty of factors but I will give you the primary reason: the fake republic of "Azerbaijan" has a lot of this that some greedy bastards are hungry for:



        EDIT: I have since learned that Avarayr actually currently lies in Iran. A shame
        Last edited by Federate; 01-22-2012, 05:42 PM.
        Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!

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        • #14
          Re: What are the N.K. borders?

          thanks once again

          there is not much about that so i appreciate it

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          • #15
            Re: What are the N.K. borders?

            quote There are plenty of factors but I will give you the primary reason: the fake republic of "Azerbaijan" has a lot of this that some greedy bastards are hungry for: unquote
            fortunately a lot are working on replacement energy sources -refer to my comment in the cars header lighteneing 80 thread, and the sooner the better, so that the above factor will not provide any credit to these azeris

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            • #16
              Re: What are the N.K. borders?

              Originally posted by vasbourakan1 View Post
              fortunately a lot are working on replacement energy sources -refer to my comment in the cars header lighteneing 80 thread, and the sooner the better, so that the above factor will not provide any credit to these azeris
              This is barely going to happen in the next 50 years. Did you know the entire world has the potential to live without a single drop of oil and maintain everything we have? But there's too much big business in it so those greedy companies don't allow it. Anyway, Armenia should and is moving towards becoming less dependent on oil and gas with its planned construction of the new NPP which will be double the strength of Metsamor.

              This aside, did you know the azerbaboon oil profit is scheduled to reach its climax in 2012? After that, it's all going down for the baboons. Already the other day I read an article from today.az that says the projected military spending will drop 10% next year So much for reaching our entire budget. This is why they are spending so much these days because they know their oil profits are not forever and if/when the war is going to happen, it's going to most likely be before 2012.
              Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!

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              • #17
                Re: What are the N.K. borders?

                your'e right federate concerning these big companies who rule a given country's policy should be the states, canada, germany, japan etc.., same happened with armenicum, and now armenicum guys are opening a hospital in italy, russia is interested as well as china, so one day or another those big pharmaceutical companies who imposed a conspiration of silence towards armenicum to run their 'research' business, will have to deal with it, so goes for everything, just for an example -a random one-, when europeans began to build renaut 5, or fiat 500 or autobianchi's, america continued to produce 8 cyl engine powered big cars and disregarded the trend, now they are doing the same, building cars with low consumption. so the replacement of oil as energy source is coming, soon or late, but it is coming, and these azeris have nothing else to offer, I mean they really have nothing to offer so they will return back to what they were, meaning a simple tseghakhoomp

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                • #18
                  Re: What are the N.K. borders?

                  DEFENSE ARMY OF NAGORNY KARABAKH REPUBLIC OCCUPIES JUST PART OF THE TERRITORY BELONGING TO ARMENIA BEFORE 1920: LOCAL EXPERT

                  ArmInfo
                  2008-11-25 17:05:00

                  ArmInfo. Defense Army of Nagorny Karabakh Republic (NRK) has occupied
                  only a part of the territory belonging to Armenia before 1920
                  , Ara
                  Papyan, ex-Ambassador of Armenia to Canada, specialist in Oriental
                  Studies, historian, told media Tuesday.

                  'There are real maps drawn up and published by Canadian specialists
                  that evidently show that the so-called "occupied territories", the
                  seven regions of the security zone around Nagorny Karabakh, were
                  part of Armenia before 1920. I'd like to emphasize that they belonged
                  neither to Azerbaijan nor to Karabakh, but to Armenia',
                  he said. Except
                  the two regions in the south of the present NKR - Zangelan and Fizouli,
                  the remaining territory including the upper and the lower Karabakh up
                  to Artsvashen and Gazakh previously belonged to Armenia', Papyan said.

                  'One should not forget that the same Artsvashen was not an Armenian
                  enclave in the territory of Azerbaijan before 1931 inclusive, since
                  it had a common border to Armenia. All the innovations of Azerbaijani
                  SSR after Karabakh and Nakhijevan were gifted to it by the decision
                  of the Caucasian Bureau of the Russian Social-Democratic Labor Party
                  in 1921 pursued one goal to reduce the territory of Karabakh splitting
                  it up into several administrative units', Papyan said.

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                  • #19
                    Re: What are the N.K. borders?

                    and when we say that there are still a lot of territories to be liberated ...

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                    • #20
                      Re: What are the N.K. borders?

                      For you, TruAnatolian.
                      ---------------------------------------
                      Alek Yenikomshian – “We have liberated our historic lands.”
                      [ 25 November 2008 | 19:14 ] politics |

                      An interview with Alek Yenikomshian, a friend of Monte Melkonian and a founder of the “Miatsum Initiative”

                      Alek, today, November 25th, is the birthday of Monte. You, who knew him for almost 30 years and who is familiar with his views better than most, what do you think Monte’s opinion would have been regarding the political settlement of the Karabakh conflict?

                      Monte answered this question back then, there are statements he made during interviews where he noted that, “the war will only end with our victory.”

                      This means that any reconciliation will be signed on the basis of our victory. This is something that I have added. Monte made numerous statements that show that he considered the territories as perpetually Armenian. At the liberation of Karvatchar, during an interview he granted with Dadivank as a backdrop, Monte stated that there are Armenian monasteries all over the place, wherever you travel you come across Armenian settlements and that we haven’t stepped a foot over the boundary of our historic lands…Whatever lands we have taken have been our historic lands. These are just recollections of some of Monte’s sayings.

                      Here are some more specific quotations from his statements: “We have once again become masters of our homes and lands” (Nor Gyank, USA, July 23, 1993); “We have gone into those areas that have historically been ours. We will be turning the last page of Armenian history if we lose this land” (Artsakh TV interview, October 4, 1992); “This question is an historical one. It is extremely important for our people to reconnect this area (Karvatchar) to Armenia. As you see, wherever you go there are Armenian monasteries, this is Armenian land. Enter any village and you see that this is Armenian land. And it is vitally important to connect these 3,000 square kilometers of land. The liberation of this region will also play a decisive role in the history of Artsakh as well…spiritually, politically, strategically, in all ways. It is very important to gain a victory.” (Interview given on March 29-30, in vicinity of Dadivank, during operations to liberate Karvatchar); “My view is that we must return to the historic borders of Artsakh, by drawing a line from the Araks to the Kur. In this way the defense of our positions will be made much easier because we’ll have natural borders as our defenders, the rivers and mountains. For as long as we have our defensive lines looking like a lace patchwork we will be consumed in defending several fronts simultaneously and will be making the task of the Azeris much easier.” (Les Nouvelles D’Armenie, June-July 1993).

                      Monte proved that these lands were historic Armenian lands and that we didn’t capture the lands of others. In terms of the defense of security this has been the historic way and it remains so today. The present territories must remain because those same territories insure our security. Otherwise, the borders of the former Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region, in terms of insuring defensibility, have much to be desired in any number of ways. In other words, there are principled reasons here to exercise the right to historic justice and also in terms of insuring practical defensibility. In my opinion, this would be Monte’s position.

                      Today, active negotiations are taking place around the issue of mutual concessions. I know that you are personally opposed to mutual concessions in general. However, don’t you think that something can be conceded in the name of peace and in exchange for the recognition of the independence of Artsakh?

                      I am not alone in thinking that there can be no talk, and shouldn’t be any talk, of mutual concessions when it comes to the issue of the territories. I have noted principled reasons, i.e., that we have regained our former rights. At a minimum we have been losing land for the past 1,000 years and it has only been in this war that we have liberated our historic lands. This fact has great psychological importance – today or the next day, this great leap forward, the first in over 1,000 years, will be reduced to nothing. I can’t picture what type of psychological state of mind an Armenian will find himself in after such a shameless outrage if those lands are returned. What I want to say is that the Armenian spirit would be broken. Here it’s not only a matter of principle but a question of the future. Beside from a purely military issue of defensibility, from a psychological perspective, it would signify “devastation”. Let me restate, after all this, that there can be no talk of land or territory concessions. There were those 14 years, before the truce of 1994, on the Armenian side who were talking about minimal demands in the context of mutual concessions and for them the border line was the self-government of the region; namely the demand that Azerbaijan accept the right of the people of the Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Region to self-determination. And Azerbaijan didn’t accept this. Azerbaijan didn’t even accept this minimal demand when simultaneously the weak Armenian side was ready to give back almost all the territories. But if Azerbaijan hasn’t accepted this minimal demand for 14 years, there is no such mutual concession that is possible to realize. This is a fact. Azerbaijan has shown that it will not accept the minimal demand. If Azerbaijan is confident that it can regain those lands by military means from the hands of the Armenian forces it wouldn’t hesitate doing so for a moment. Thus, if we signed an agreement or not, with or without mutual concessions, Azerbaijan will take that step and will not accept the minimal demand of the Armenian side. Thus, there’s a bit too much importance being given to the concept of mutual concessions. There is no such mutual concession that Azerbaijan will accept and we will not enter into obligations regarding the territories. It is possible to think along other lines.

                      In your estimation, what issues are the negotiations revolving around? Is there a question about the return of those territories in the negotiations?


                      From the first days of negotiations between Armenia and Azerbaijan there was mention made of the territories and that was scandalous. Now they say that the Madrid Principles aren’t known but we all know that in that framework there is mandatory talk about 5, 6 or 7 regions of the territories. No one can say that the first point of the negotiations process isn’t about the return of those territories. I believe this is to be rejected out of hand. Thus, for all this time the negotiations have been revolving around the principle of territorial concessions. Sadly, the official Armenian side has always been ready to go the way of concessions, with the condition that the self-determination of the people of MK (Mountainous Karabakh) be recognized. But aren’t we aware that after the lands are returned Armenians now residing there will leave especially since they won’t feel protected. The same can happen in Zangezour and Syunik and down the line. Any weakness on our part will just lead to larger loses, both territorially and in issues of existence.

                      Holding on to those territories isn’t an aim in itself. Those lands must be settled by our people and it is just not our just historic right to once again live there. The resettlement of those lands can solve a myriad of other issues. Those territories are some of the best agricultural lands around and we know of the problems faced by our agricultural sector even since Soviet days. These lands could help with managing the size of our agricultural imports. I haven’t yet touched on a very important matter that these territories might solve, the problem of emigration. Where once people moved overseas from our cities, now this trend has reached the villages as well. If there was a serious policy to redirect those people who feel that they can no longer make a living in the villages to these territories in an organized fashion, we could resolve these issues from a demographic viewpoint.

                      Why hasn’t the problem of resettling the territories yet been resolved?

                      I am certain it has two main reasons. There is no political will. Those making decisions have yet to do so regarding the resettlement of these territories. They pass decisions to the contrary because they believe that sooner or later these lands will be returned. The other reason is the lack of adequate policy of socio-economic assistance. In other words, those lands are only being employed to ensure the profits of various clans and not for resettlement of people or to ensure those people with a decent lifestyle. Thousands of hectares of land are under the control of a handful of people, they are the master of the land’s fruits. No assistance is given to the people living there and trying to eke out an existence.

                      Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!

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