azerbaijan

[ibad]

When will the karabakh go back?

[Redbeck]

In 1923, parts of Karabakh were made a part of the newly established Nagorno-Karabakh Autonomous Oblast (NKAO), an administrative entity of the Azerbaijan SSR, leaving it with a population that was 94 percent Armenian. During the Soviet period, the authorities of the Armenian SSR made a number of attempts to unite it with the NKAO, however these proposals failed to secure any support in Moscow.

In February 1988, under the auspices of Mikhail Gorbachev's glasnost and perestroika policies, the Supreme Soviet of the NKAO voted to unite itself with Armenia. By the summer of 1989 the Armenian-populated areas of the NKAO were under blockade by Azerbaijan as a response to Armenia's blockade against Nakhichevan, cutting road and rail links to the outside world. On July 12th the Nagorno-Karabakh AO Supreme Soviet voted to secede from Azerbaijan, a move which was rejected unanimously by the Supreme Soviet of USSR, declaring NKAO had no right to secede from Azerbaijan SSR under the Soviet Constitution.

As a result, the Soviet authorities in Moscow then placed the region under its direct rule, installing a special commission to govern the region. However, in November 1989 the Kremlin returned the oblast to Azerbaijani control. The local government in the region of Shahumian also declared its independence from the Azerbaijan SSR in 1991.
Nevertheless, in late 1991, the Armenian representatives in the local government of the NKAO declared the region as an independent republic from Azerbaijan. Portions of the lowland Karabakh are now under the control of the Karabakh Armenian forces. The region's Azerbaijani inhabitants were forced to leave the territories remaining under Armenian control.

Nagorno-Karabakh is a landlocked region in the South Caucasus, located between Lower Karabakh and Zagezur and covering the south eastern range of what are known as the Lesser Caucasus mountains. The region is mainly alpine and heavily forested.

Although it is considered as a disputed territory, it is internationally recognized as part of Azerbaijan, the United Nations General Assembly adopted a resolution in 2008 reaffirming the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan, demanding the withdrawal of all Armenian forces.

I guess the answer is nothing will happen, unless we humankind change the system and there is a strong and fair world government appointed that eventually supercedes a UN acknowledged to hold limited and dwindling power. Currently Armenia is a Russian ally and a member of the Russian-led Eurasian Economic Union (EEU). Since the Soviet Union’s collapse, Moscow, a key UN Security Council member with the power of veto, has invested substantial military aid into Armenia to help it support the contested region of Nagorno-Karabakh, where an Armenian majority governs itself as an ‘island’ surrounded by the nation of Azerbaijan.

[ibad]

it is clear that I thank you for the timeline, hopefully the right justice will be replaced by time

[Redbeck]

There will come a time when the balance of humanity is restored and all injustices are righted.