Armenia Azerbaijan Conflict and Weapon Transfers

After that, in fact, we see a

flow

of air traffic, or an air corridor

for transferring weapons between Azerbaijan and Israel

still exists to this day. And that is from bases in

Israel which, in fact, operate in the area of

conventional weapons that were used, in any case, in this very

twelve-day and thirty-day war as well, and were in fact transferred there.

The question raised, Mr. Rezvayi,

is this: before the Karabakh war, the Republic of Azerbaijan said that

no country would sell it weapons, which was, of course, a big lie.

It said, “I buy weapons from Israel.”

The question is, after the Karabakh war, after

Azerbaijan had fully, in fact, attained its own 86,600 square kilometers,

why does this corridor

for transferring weapons and heavy transport between Israel and Azerbaijan

continue? Because even before that, there was this view

that

Israel regarded the Republic of Azerbaijan, as I said, as a base

The Zionist regime sees it as a

weapons arsenal in the region for Israel, okay.

As a weapons arsenal. That is why, despite

Azerbaijan no longer having any justification, it is

hosting weaponry in the missile,

drone, air defense, and naval sectors that

no longer has any use for Azerbaijan in terms of

its own territory.

Is there documentation for this too, Mr. Kazemi?

Absolutely, along these lines—

I mean, have the things you are saying been made public too?

Yes, there is even a flight route in Azerbaijan, a

special flight route called Silk Way for

this very military transport with Israel, okay.

There is a wealth of news. So what is the result? The result is

that we saw that in the 12-day and 30-day wars,

there were multiple reports from those very border residents,

from the border areas, okay, that every day

they witnessed Israeli drones and fighter jets.

It no longer needed radar or radar tracking, okay.

It could even be seen with the armed eye.

The naked eye.

Fuel tankers in the Caspian Sea were being dumped along that route,

okay.

There have been numerous cases of Orbiter drones, because

the only factory

near Iran's border that produces Orbiter drones in various classes

is in Baku, and it was built by the Israelis.

Orbiter drones,

especially the Orbiter 3, have a limited flight range.

Many of those that came into Iran and were shot down, their flight

origin couldn't have been from remote areas.

Their flight path was from the Azerbaijani side.

Or there have been cases, remember? In that war too, the recent one,

the twelve-day one—

Put up a map, then we'll get to that report.

Guys, put the map up again.

Look, these reports from locals or border guards,

the border residents, there are plenty of them, and they've given interviews.

We have videos of them saying that at night, in the middle of the night, eventually…

You know, it's not just one or two people, it’s the people of that region.

Our own Azerbaijanis. They say, "We hear the sound of planes and

drones," or sometimes they say, "Sir, we saw it."

This happened." You can't say this mass of reports

is nothing. A defense those who wanted to defend Azerbaijan would make was,

"No, Azerbaijan is our friend,

and has no issue with us." I myself don't agree

with this analysis, though. I'm just relaying what they said.

They'd say, "Well, Iraq is our friend too.

America or Israel uses its airspace,

and what can poor Iraq

possibly do?

Exactly.

Azerbaijan is the same. So if they want to

fly over it with F-35s—

we don't expect it to—

have the means to do anything? Even if it did, it truly lacks

the necessary will to do so.

It doesn't want to enter into a full-scale war with America or Israel.

This remained, then this CNN report came out.

Guys, if you would, we've put up the report too.

CNN report—

Guys, put up the CNN report.

It came out, and its date isn't from today or now.

It's from late—

June fifth.

June fifth, two thousand three hundred and

six.

Thirty-six.

Yes, it says sources say Israel has, in

the course of the war with Iran, within a secret network across

the region, deployed military forces to the Republic of Azerbaijan.

It has.

This CNN report is about Azerbaijan—

It's after our 40-day period.

Yes, yes.

It pertains to the 30-day period.

At least CNN— Look, this is our analysis, we have no military intelligence.

These are open sources, and CNN is an American source.

It says at least three types of

forces. Look, not three forces, three types of

forces. Now, each of them surely had several shifts.

They did.

Meaning, it's more than that. They were present there.

First, a drone unit. This Orbiter drone, which

the doctor mentioned, is exactly a reconnaissance drone.

It’s tactical, its range is very limited, and two countries in this region

have it. One is Azerbaijan, the other is the UAE.

The UAE.

Yeah, no, its range is very limited. If they launch this from Israel, then at most

it can reconnoiter just beyond the West Bank.

It has to be somewhere where you’re right next to the area you want to monitor.

Uh, and we deployed a lot of Orbiters in the south, too.

It says one of their units was a drone unit that had a presence there.

The second unit was a military intelligence unit

whose job was collecting signals, data, and so on.

Generally speaking, we call it interception. Interception work means

it was collecting our information.

The third was a commando unit for special operations

that had brought them there. I’m referring to the CNN report again.

It says they had deployed them 60 miles from Tabriz.

That comes to about 90 and— exactly 96 kilometers, right?

I think so. It’s 96 kilometers from Tabriz.

It was actually in southern Azerbaijan too, down there.

There weren't that many, though—

It's near us too.

Yeah, they brought it right near us. Look, there's a report on it, and

It's still on the website and can be read.