Azerbaijan Slams Ally Israel’s Recognition of Armenian Genocide
Azerbaijan said the move could hurt bilateral ties and deepen regional divisions, as more than two dozen countries already recognize the killings.
- On Monday, Azerbaijan denounced Israel's decision to recognize the World War I massacres of Armenians as a genocide, with the Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry calling the move of "serious concern."
- Successive Israeli governments had avoided formally recognizing the Armenian Genocide to preserve relations with Turkey, Azerbaijan's closest foreign partner and the region's historical actor in the 1915 events.
- Rabbi Zamir Isayev, a leader of Azerbaijan's Jewish community, criticized the decision on Monday as "wrong, one-sided and politically motivated," arguing the events of 1915 require objective historical examination.
- Turkey also condemned Israel's decision on Sunday, with its Foreign Ministry claiming the recognition was a "political decision intended to whitewash crimes" committed by the Israeli army against the Palestinian population in Gaza.
- More than two dozen countries recognize the killings as a genocide, while Azerbaijan and Armenia are ratcheting down tensions to finalize a comprehensive peace deal despite the diplomatic rupture.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Israel's arms supplies helped Azerbaijan regain the Armenian enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh. Armenian-Israeli relations are not good
Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry harshly criticizes Israel, condemning recognition of Armenian Genocide.
Azerbaijan condemns Israel's recognition of Armenian genocide as 'unacceptable'
Azerbaijan's Foreign Ministry said the decision lacks a sound legal and scholarly basis and warned it would undermine efforts to achieve lasting peace and stability in the region
Azerbaijan slams ally Israel's recognition of Armenian genocide
Azerbaijan on Monday denounced a decision by its ally Israel to recognise the World War I massacres of Armenians as a genocide, a move widely seen as a rebuke by Israel to Turkiye. Azerbaijan and Israel are allies but Baku’s closest foreign partner is Turkiye and the Caucasus country hinted that the move by Israel could hit their bilateral relations. The recognition by Israel — announced on Sunday — was of “serious concern”, Azerbaijan’s foreign…

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