Levon Mnatsakanyan Reveals Ban on Communication by Armenian Prime Minister
Former Karabakh Defense Minister Testifies Against Armenia’s Prime Minister
During the trial of ethnic Armenians accused of committing war crimes, Levon Mnatsakanyan, the former “defense minister” of the self-proclaimed republic in Karabakh, made shocking revelations. He disclosed that Armenia’s Prime Minister had forbidden them to communicate with anyone during the conflict.
Mnatsakanyan admitted his involvement in the war against Azerbaijan as part of the Armenian regular army. He stated, “I participated in the war against Azerbaijan as part of the Armenian regular army. Besides this, I don’t want to say what the order was about, you all know this. Generally, after I was discharged from military service, I had no connection with the army. Due to family and other reasons, I didn’t want to. Also, we were forbidden to establish any contacts with the army.”
This testimony sheds light on the complex dynamics and restrictions imposed on soldiers during the conflict. The revelations made by Mnatsakanyan provide crucial insights into the operations and directives given by higher authorities during the war.
As the trial continues, more information is expected to surface, potentially changing the narrative surrounding the Armenian-Azerbaijani conflict. The implications of Mnatsakanyan’s testimony are significant and may have far-reaching consequences for the parties involved.
