Zinuzh Media of Armenia has reflected on the Baku propaganda’s “information” spread  about Ganja, Azerbaijan.

The respective video report explains what primitive means the adversary's propaganda machine uses to disseminate disinformation.

It is noted that a powerful explosion took place in Ganja around midnight, shortly after which an Azerbaijani television crew was on location, covering the rescue operation live. This was so in the case of missile strikes, it is possible that there will be another missile strike. In other words, if it was a missile strike, the local authorities should have at least tried to beware of possible second or third strikes, evacuating the population from the area. But for some reason there was confidence that there would be no more missile strikes.

Also, the Azerbaijani presidential aide claimed—just as quickly—that this missile strike was carried out from Armenia and with a Scud missile. To note, however, it takes a long time to determine the type of missile.

The strangest thing happened a little later. Baku showed footage that, allegedly, Armenians had fired several dozen Grad missiles at Ganja, whereas only one explosion was reported in Ganja.

By the way, in order to launch a Grad missile at Ganja, the respective missile launchers must be within 20 km from the city—for example, in the suburbs of the city—which would mean that the Armenian armed forces had entered Ganja.