•             The Russian helicopter has been downed over Armenia near the border with Azerbaijan.

The Ministry of Emergency Situations of Armenia reports that, according to preliminary data, two members of the personnel have died.

On Monday, at 6:39 p.m., Ararat province received an alarm according to which a Russian helicopter had fallen and burnt in the gorge in the sector leading from Yeraskh village to Paruyr Sevak village.

According to some non-official information, the helicopter may have been downed by Azerbaijan.

The Russian defense ministry reported that the command of the 102nd military base of Russia in Armenia is figuring out who shot down the helicopter.

•             From Monday morning, non-official sources have been reporting that the Armenian side is succeeding in Sushi. According to them, the Armenian side is cleaning the territory from the Azerbaijani forces.

However, in the evening, the Artsakh president spokesperson suddenly noted that Shushi is not under Armenian control.

"To this day, unfortunately, we are forced to admit that a series of failures still haunt us, and the city of Shushi is completely out of our control," he said.

In the meantime, the Armenian PM wrote Monday evening that the fight for Sushi continues.

Later in the evening, the Armenian defense ministry spokesperson said that defense army forces continue stubborn battles for Shushi. And two Azerbaijani soldiers have been captured.

•             Seventeen Armenian parties have issued a statement demanding the immediate resignation of Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan and his government.

According to the statement, 'the Armenian people, parliamentary and non-parliamentary political forces have combined their potential to counter the Turkish-Azerbaijani aggression against the two Armenian states.'

'During this time, the authorities have demonstrated an obvious inability to resist internal and external challenges,' the statement said.

'All responsibility for this situation rests with the political authorities, which did not get rid of their infallibility complex, putting the two Armenian states in a difficult situation, and Artsakh - in front of serious territorial losses. Thus, the authorities are deprived of the political and moral right to represent the Armenian people.'