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If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct

author:Old non 2020

If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War.

If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had.

Then you see Figure 3 again, and it's possible that you're going to stand in Azerbaijan instead.

Let's start with Figure 1.

Figure 1 shows a military truck pulling a display wall during a victory parade in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan.

This victory parade, of course, is to celebrate Azerbaijan's victory over Armenia in the Ayan War.

It is the norm for the winning side to celebrate or flaunt its victory in a military parade.

Azerbaijan also deliberately added a "deliberate humiliation" link to the parade, that is, this military truck that did not display any weapons.

Because the display wall that the truck was pulling was full of license plates from the Armenian side, which of course were the booty deliberately collected by the Azerbaijani military during the war — all kinds of license plates taken from the vehicles of the other side that had been blown up or captured.

I have to say that this game is very harmful and insulting to Armenia.

If you sympathize with the defeated Armenia because of this, let's talk about Figure 2.

After the introduction of Figure 1, you can probably guess it too - this is another display wall, and the wall is also pasted with various license plates.

Well, this wall stands on the border between Azerbaijan and Armenia and is the work of the Armenian military.

Because the fight between the two countries is far more than this time in 2020, after all, Armenia has also won the previous war with Azerbaijan.

Therefore, this game of putting on license plates to humiliate each other is actually the original "copyright" of Armenia.

That is to say, the two sides play this round down, which is completely "you do the first one, I do the fifteen".

Therefore, after you fully understand the whole story, you probably won't flood your sympathy based on the follow-up single point fragment.

If you pay attention to history and know the history of the conflict between Azerbaijan and Armenia, you will not sympathize with Armenia.

Because after Armenia's victory over Azerbaijan that year, the whole country relaxed, not only did the knife and gun enter the Kuma Mountains, but also basically stagnated the investment in the continuous upgrading of its own military capabilities.

Of course, letting down the guard is one of the reasons, and another reason is that Armenia is relatively poor and has little money.

At a time when Armenia was singing and dancing, Azerbaijan launched a model of lying down and tasting guts.

With the rich oil and gas resources of the Caspian Sea, Azerbaijan is getting richer and richer.

Azerbaijan, which has become rich, on the one hand, has publicly displayed its various large-scale construction projects to the outside world, and on the other hand, it has secretly enriched and upgraded its armaments.

The result of one in and one out is not surprising - the 2020 Ayan War, Armenia was defeated.

I have traveled to Azerbaijan and Armenia by car, and from the perspective of travel alone, both countries are exotic and worth a visit.

The people of the two countries are generally very friendly to Chinese tourists.

Coupled with the above history, I do not take sides in this high-profile war between the two sides in 2020.

But there is one thing we Chinese know.

Figure 3 is a landmark building in Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan, called the Heydar Aliyev Cultural and Arts Center. Its designer is the world-renowned architect Zaha Hadid.

In April 2020, the Heydar Art Center lit up our five-star red flag in China in the form of a light show.

This is the first time since the completion of this world-famous landmark building that it has expressed solidarity and support for other countries in the form of a light show.

Just look at this time and you can guess that this light show is an expression of Azerbaijan's solidarity and support for the Chinese people at that time to fight the new crown epidemic.

You must know that at that point in time, being able to express your position so clearly reflects true friendship.

In addition, during the light show, the background music of the whole building is the Chinese classical music "Rain Breaks jiangnan".

Figure 4 is a photo taken by Lao Fei while traveling to Azerbaijan at the Heydar Art Center.

Figure 5 shows the daily night view of the Heydar Art Center.

Figure 6 shows the Flame Tower in Baku, a series of drawings of the buildings.

Figure 7, a beautiful local girl, the vista is the Flame Tower in Baku.

In Figure 8-9, you can see that the local girls are dressed casually and there are no special requirements. So although the vast majority of Azerbaijanis believe in Islam, Azerbaijan is a secular country.

#Around the World True Story # #Take You Around the World#

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I built a group of "Around the World True Stories" and if you like to travel, you also like to share; Or if you're curious to find out about travel stories from countries around the world, then, you're welcome to knock on the door and come in!

If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct
If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct
If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct
If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct
If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct
If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct
If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct
If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct
If you look at Figure 1 alone, you might sympathize with Armenia, which lost the 2020 Ayan War. If you understand the truth behind Figure 2, you may be able to put away the sympathy you just had. correct

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