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Synopsis
150,000 anti-personnel mines buried by Armenian forces pose ongoing dangers in Nagorno-Karabakh, complicating the region's fragile peace.
Synopsis
Azerbaijani forces control Shusha, a city central to the conflict in Nagorno-Karabakh, two years after the 2020 ceasefire. The documentary shows protests demanding access to mines in the region and the ongoing blockade of the Latin Corridor, a vital route to Stepanakert. It features the ruins of the city, where Azerbaijanis are building new infrastructure. The film addresses the lingering tensions and the unresolved status of displaced residents and their hopes for return.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the significance of Shusha in the conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia?
Shusha is considered a strategic city, as controlling it is believed to mean controlling Karabakh. Azerbaijan took Shusha in 2020, leading to Armenia's surrender.
How many anti-personnel mines were buried by Armenian forces in the region?
Approximately 150,000 anti-personnel mines have been buried by Armenian forces over the past three decades.
What happened to the population of Shusha during the first Karabakh war?
During the first Karabakh war in 1992, most of the inhabitants of Shusha, primarily Azerbaijanis, left the city.
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