Prime Minister of Armenia Nikol Pashinyan did not give a clear answer to the question of how, technically, the transportation of passengers from the main part of Azerbaijan to Nakhichevan will be carried out, and whether Armenian border guards will have access to Azerbaijani data or not.

“I will answer this question by quoting point 3 of the declaration: ‘We reaffirmed the importance of opening communications between the two countries for intra-state, bilateral, and international transportation for the promotion of peace, stability, and prosperity in the region and its neighborhood, on the basis of respect for the sovereignty, territorial integrity, and jurisdiction of the States. These efforts are to include unimpeded connectivity between the main part of Azerbaijan and its Nakhichevan Autonomous Republic through the territory of Armenia, with reciprocal benefits for international and intra-state connectivity for the Republic of Armenia’, the declaration says.

That is, at this stage we have not gone into details, but we have agreed upon and signed global issues. Whatever the decisions may be, they must fall within the principles of sovereignty, jurisdiction, territorial integrity, inviolability of borders, and operate on the basis of reciprocity. There is simply no room for discrepancies here,” Pashinyan stated.