Baku, which declares Gandzasar and Dadivank as the heritage of the Caucasian Aghvank, accuses the Armenian side of moving wall paintings, khachkars and other cultural values ​​from Dadivank to Armenia. Sabina Hajiyeva, head of the State Service for the Protection, Development and Restoration of Cultural Heritage of Azerbaijan, announced that the information about the murals and khachkars removed from Dadivank was transferred in October 2025. � Interpol, which were included in the "Stolen Works of Art" database. According to an Azerbaijani official, during the departure of Armenian forces from Kelbajar after the 2020 war, crosses, bells and some murals were removed from the walls from Dadivank to Armenia. Hajieva also accused the Armenian side of presenting them abroad as works of Armenian art. Baku also questions the rehabilitation works carried out by the Armenian side in Dadivank. According to Hajieva, in 1997-2011, works were done in the monastery complex with the funds of Armenia and the Armenian Apostolic Church, and from 2014, also on the murals. The Azerbaijani official presented them as works that changed the original appearance of the complex. The announcement follows the new dispute over the Armenian cultural heritage of Karabakh. Hikmet Hajiyev, the assistant to the president of Azerbaijan, took the foreign diplomats accredited in Baku to Gandzasar and Dadivank, presenting both Armenian medieval monastic complexes as the heritage of the Caucasian Aghvank. Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan said in the parliament that Armenia answered the question of Gandzasar's Armenian origin through the director of Matenadaran and considers the discussions to prove his Armenianness to Azerbaijan "pointless". Ara Khzmalyan, director of the Matenadaran, stated earlier that the Armenian manuscripts make it possible to clearly record the Armenian origin of Gandzasar. He also clarified that originals of ancient manuscripts were never kept in Gandzasar. those shown there were copies, and the originals are preserved in Matenadaran.