Iravunk.comwrites:
According to the Azerbaijani side, the trial of 15 Armenians in the fabricated criminal case continues in Baku with 2 thousand 548 episodes. One of the 15 Armenians is Eric Ghazaryan from Artsakh, who lived with his family in Haterk village of Mardakert region until September 2023, before the forced deportation of Armenians from Artsakh.
Where and how was Erik captured, what is Erik interested in from the Baku fortress every Wednesday, what they go through, how he shares a prison cell with the former Foreign Minister of occupied Artsakh, Davit Babayan, "Iravunk" talked about these and other issues. With Eric's wife, Alla Emiryan, who first survived the day of her husband's capture.
- Before the bombing of Stepanakert and surrounding cities, my husband called us, we talked, that was our last unfinished conversation. My mother and my 11-month-old daughter and I got into the first car we met in the village and changing 2 more cars on the way, we barely reached the Askeran airport. Then we were transferred to a hotel in Stepanakert. There were kind people in the capital who shared their last piece of bread with us. I looked everywhere for the families of the people who were with my husband.
I wanted to know if at least one of them got in touch. I found a woman whose husband called and said that 6 people are alive. And later I found out that she moved to Armenia with her returned husband. I did not hear from my husband on September 29 either. We reached Goris, then we moved to Sisian, where we live to this day. We were in a situation where the future was uncertain and there was fear and anxiety.
A month later, I found out about my husband's whereabouts, he was captured, I was glad that he was alive, but I was worried that he was in the hands of the enemy. This was followed by a call from my husband. At first he called once a month, and then once a week, now he calls Eric every Wednesday. Eric's voice always sounds happy, and sometimes I think I hear confidence in that voice that he will definitely return home, although I am not optimistic at all. Although Eric's lawyer petitioned the court to change the restraining order to house arrest, I do not believe in the justice of Azerbaijan's judicial system, but I still hope for a miracle.
Maybe in the end justice will prevail and Eric and everyone else will be freed. I dream of the day when he returns to his little daughter, to his family.
Details:on the source site
