As a result of the war, more than 100 buildings were damaged in the Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh) capital Stepanakert. Hunan Tadevosyan, a staff member of the Artsakh State Service for Emergency Situations, stated about this in a conversation with Armenian News-NEWS.am.

According to him, these, however, are preliminary data, and the damage assessment continues not only in the capital, but also in all the Artsakh settlements that were shelled by Azerbaijan. "The [respective] work is being carried out with the efforts by the State Service for Emergency Situations, the Ministry of Urban Development, Stepanakert Municipality, and the Ministry of Emergency Situations of Russia. After completing the damage assessment, restoration works will begin, including with the participation of Russia which will provide financial assistance," Tadevosyan added.

On November 9, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev, and Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a joint statement on a complete cessation of hostilities in and around Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh). Accordingly, Russian peacekeepers will be deployed in the region to monitor the implementation of the ceasefire and the cessation of hostilities. But this statement also stipulates the handover of part of Artsakh lands to Azerbaijan.