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The photos of Armenian prisoners held in Azerbaijan’s capital, Baku, will be posted in front of the Paris city hall in few days. This was announced by Paris deputy mayor Arnaud Ngatcha during the screening of the documentary film “I Remember Your Voice” at the Paris the city hall.
“I hope that many people will be with us that day, because in this way we will once again try to make the voices of the prisoners heard,” added Ngatcha.
“I Remember Your Voice” is the first documentary film about the Armenian ethnic cleansing that took place in Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh) in September 2023. In the film, its makers present the fate of 120 thousand Armenians of Artsakh using the example of six deportees.
After the US and Brazil, the film was screened in France, at the Paris city hall.
“You [Armenians] don’t have oil, you don’t have [natural] gas; maybe that’s why what happened in Artsakh is not interesting to some. Unfortunately, it’s very visible, especially when we see that other conflicts are being talked about all the time and everywhere, so I think that the voice of the people of Artsakh should also be heard in the world,” said the deputy mayor of Paris.
“I Remember Your Voice” was screened also in Toulouse, France.
“We know that Turkey and Azerbaijan are trying to suppress Armenia, reducing the territory of Armenia at different times. And now we know very well which country the TRIPP project serves in its interests,” said Jean-Claude Dardelet, Deputy Mayor of Toulouse and Vice President of Toulouse Metropolitan.
Dardelet emphasized that the film “I Remember Your Voice” should be screened on international platforms, reminding the world that after its 9-month blockade of Artsakh, Azerbaijan invaded Armenian territory, killed Armenians, and condemned more than 100 thousand Armenians from Artsakh to take the path of migration in conditions of complete international silence.
The French screenings of the aforesaid film about the forced displacement of Artsakh Armenians concluded in Nice.
