Angry protesters badly beat the Speaker of the Parliament in Armenia (Video)

Russian peacekeeping troops have headed to Nagorno-Karabakh after Moscow managed to make peace deals that sparked major celebrations in Azerbaijan and major protests in Armenia, where protesters even occupied government buildings. The truce, reached Monday evening, called for the deployment of close to 2,000 Russian peacekeeping forces [...]
The ceasefire, reached Monday evening, called for the deployment of close to 2,000 Russian peacekeeping forces to the contested enclave, where Azerbaijan will receive significant territorial concessions from the Armenian-backed local government.
This truce could end the six-week war in which Azerbaijan launched the largest military offensive was a generation to take control of Nagorno-Karabakh and the peripheral regions that were under Armenian control, writes The Guardian, the Periscopi.
Since fighting began at the end of September, thousands of people have been killed and more than 100,000 displaced from their homes.
But news of the deal has shocked Armenia's capital. Hundreds of people took to the streets and occupied government buildings shortly after the country's prime minister, Nikol Pasinyan, announced the painful “agreement” this morning ( Tuesday).
The windows were broken even at Prime Minister Pashiyan's residence.
Protesters even removed their name from the office's door plate, shouting “Niculkoi was betrayed. ”
The crowd also entered Armenia's parliament, where clashes broke and various objects were thrown.
Even Parliament Speaker Ararat Mizoyan was caught in these clashes and beaten to the point of unconsciousness. /Periscope











