Belgian MP Georges Dallemagne has returned to his country after being in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh) during the last week of the war and, during the debates on the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, he told his colleagues from the rostrum of the Belgian parliament about the war crimes committed by the Azerbaijani army, Tert.am reported.

He called on the Belgian government to condemn Turkey and Azerbaijan, to recognize the right of the people of Artsakh to self-determination, as well as to send humanitarian aid to the wounded Armenians and refugees; the respective video was posted on the Facebook of the Armenian National Committee in Belgium.

"I was in Nagorno-Karabakh a week ago. I have seen the Azerbaijani aggression, I have seen the use of drones and cluster munitions. I saw a flood of blood. I saw that everyone betrayed the Armenian people. I must repeat: everyone betrayed the Armenians! Armenians were left alone in defending against barbarism. I cannot find other words to describe the mercenaries from Syria," Dallemagne said.

"We cannot accept the 'strong always wins' rule against the only democratic state in the region. We can not accept that a NATO ally will use terrorists and banned weapons in a third country," he said, stressing that it should also not be allowed to create a corridor connecting Azerbaijan and Nakhchivan, as this would weaken Armenia, deprive Armenians from the border with Iran, and become the basis for the implementation of Turkey's pan-Turkic plan, as well as for the establishment of control over the natural gas pipelines from the Caspian Sea.

The Belgian lawmaker added that the OSCE Minsk Group—which works toward resolving the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict—was now in a "coma," so he suggested sending OSCE observers to the region in order to be able to protect the Armenians and the territories where they have always lived.