The 1,254 letters addressed to the Armenians kept in Baku should not have been forwarded to the Armenian government, but sent through the postal service. Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan announced this in a briefing after the government session. "I don't know what decision was made, but to be honest, it's strange. If there are letters, why don't they send them by mail? That's why there are postal services that can do that. Why should we act as a mediator? I don't know if we have discussed this issue and come to any conclusion, but here are their nuances. How logical is it to send a thousand letters to the Government saying: "Forward these letters." I can only assume that the department to which they applied will consider the issue and give an answer," said Pashinyan. According to the Prime Minister, based on the circumstances, an impression is created that such actions are taken not to solve the problem, but to provoke a certain undesirable situation. He also added that the authorities are careful in such matters so as not to harm the Armenians held in Baku. It should be noted that on October 1, the head of the "Union of Artsakh" organization, former State Minister of Presidential Artsakh and former MP Artak Beglaryan handed over 1254 letters addressed to the Armenians held in Baku to the Government of Armenia. They were written in different countries of the world. The collection of letters was carried out by the initiative of Ruben Vardanyan's wife, Veronika Zonabend, who is in prison in Baku.