INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Azerbaijan accused Russia on Sunday of failing to fulfill its obligations under a 2020 Moscow-brokered ceasefire agreement to end fighting
with Armenia for control of the Nagorno-Karabakh region."The Russian side did not ensure full implementation of the agreement within the
framework of its obligations," Baku's foreign ministry said, adding that Moscow "did nothing to prevent" Armenia's military supplies
fighting over the mountainous breakaway region.The deal saw Armenia cede swathes of territory, while Russia deployed peacekeepers to the
five-kilometer-wide Lachin Corridor, the sole land link between the enclave and Armenia.Baku recently closed the corridor, sparking protests
and fears of a humanitarian crisis.On Saturday, Russia's Foreign Ministry urged Azerbaijan to reopen the passageway.It also said Armenia's
recent recognition of Karabakh as part of Azerbaijan "has radically changed the standing of the Russian peacekeeping contingent.""Under
such conditions, the responsibility for the destiny of Karabakh's Armenian population should not be shifted onto third countries," it
said, a possible reference to the Armenian separatists' calls for Moscow to ensure the reopening of the land link.On Saturday, Azerbaijani
President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan met in Brussels for EU-mediated talks aimed at resolving their
decades-long conflict for control of Karabakh.Baku and Yerevan have been trying to negotiate a peace deal with the help of the European
Union and the United States, whose growing diplomatic engagement in the Caucasus has irked Russia.In a bid to reassert its power-broking
role, Moscow on Saturday offered to host the two countries' foreign ministers and suggested their future peace treaty could be signed in
