Of course, we inform the Azerbaijani side about the shootings, and say that according to our information, we also submit factual data that the shots are being fired from the Azerbaijani side. Armenian Foreign Minister Ararat Mirzoyan told this to reporters in parliament Thursday.

"Similarly, the Azerbaijani side, with their public statements, says, 'No, we are not shooting, you are shooting.' And we say, 'Well, you give [us] factual evidence,' and propose to form an investigative mechanism by specialists who will be able to approach a specific place in case of an alarm, and try to study the circumstances. Now we have a conversation with the Azerbaijani side, there is a certain understanding, too, to be honest. But we don’t have that mechanism formed once and for all.

All these [things] we are talking about are issues where, unfortunately, none of us can say unequivocally that it’s over, it’s agreed upon, there is mutual understanding, we understand. At the same time, I can’t say it’s an overall rejectionist attitude [by Azerbaijan]. Neither do we accept their arguments, nor do they accept our arguments; nothing is being done in this direction. No. There is work on the ground,” added the Armenian FM.

Mirzoyan noted that fortunately there are European Union (EU) monitors in Armenia, and they already have made respective statements on several occasions.

“On several other occasions, when we have recorded an incident, the reaction of the EU observers, as far as I have managed to follow, is that, ‘We were not on the spot.’ Now we are having the conversation with them, too, about this.

I want to say that these shots are certainly worrying, there is a willingness on our part to investigate these shots, and in some ways we can say also it seems that there is willingness by the Azerbaijani side. Work is currently being done in that direction. But it is not enough to clarify everything and there will be no shooting tomorrow,” the Armenian FM said.