All right, Alexander, let's do an update on Armenia, Azerbaijan, Nagorno-Karabakh,

and the news that there is an end to this conflict.

That's how it looks, a capitulation.

Yes.

Of the authorities in Nagorno-Karabakh, you could say by extension, Armenia.

And they're negotiating now to decide, you know, I guess, how Azerbaijan is going to administer

this territory.

I guess that's where we're heading towards.

Pashinyan, and just real quick, Pashinyan, there are people out on the street that want him to

step down.

Committees are being formed, but he's saying no.

Absolutely, yeah.

I mean, that is exactly, I think you summed it up.

I mean, there's a meeting apparently going to happen between a group of representatives from Nagorno-Karabakh and no less a person than Aliyev himself, the president of Azerbaijan.

But he's going to negotiate with them as the victor. There was an announcement yesterday that there'd been a ceasefire and that it'd be brokered by the Russian peacekeepers.

But it wasn't a ceasefire. It was an unconditional surrender. I mean, that is what it was.

The representatives, the authorities in Nagorno-Karabakh, they were cut off by Armenia.

The Paschignan government said that it would not come to Nagorno-Karabakh's defence.

That meant that Nagorno-Karabakh has no prospective success by itself against the Azeri army.

So they went to the Russian mediators.

The Russian mediators conveyed to the Azeri authorities the fact that they were capitulating.

And that's what's happened.

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