The ideas of Armenia and Azerbaijan about peace are equivalent. Andranik Kocharyan, chair of the National Assembly (NA) committee of inquiry into the 44-day Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh) war—in the fall of 2020—as well as of the NA Standing Committee on Defense and Security, and an MP of the ruling majority "Civil Contract" Faction in the NA, told this to reporters Wednesday in the parliament.

The MP added that the Armenian authorities were seeking peace.

"The whole world is restless today. And it is not the bad behavior that should be discussed, but what we are doing so that the enemy will not be able to resort to that behavior," he said.

Also, Kocharyan reminded about the damaged natural gas pipeline in Lisagor region of Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh), explaining all those actions by the fact that Russia, the country in charge and guarantor of the ceasefire, is now in the active stage of military operations in another troubled place.

"Perhaps the enemy [i.e., Azerbaijan] uses it and attempts to create difficulties in the direction of Karabakh. Most likely, these problems will be resolved through dialogue between Russia and Azerbaijan. I think the leadership of Artsakh also participates," Andranik Kocharyan added.

According to him, the current border realities have existed before as well.

"Each case must be investigated, as it violates the logic around which there are clear agreements on maintaining the ceasefire regime. The guilty must be punished, regardless of who is guilty—us or the enemy. Peace does not mean losing all positions, but it means achieving a peace that will exclude the current realities," the Armenian ruling force MP concluded.