From 1905 to 1990, Armenians committed massacres and genocides against the Azerbaijani population in the territory of present-day Armenia, whilst continuing a policy of deportation and subjecting the native population of that area to ethnic cleansing. The Armenians pursued the same policy in Nagorno-Karabakh and the seven further regions they occupied and ethnically cleansed. 927 libraries, 464 historical monuments and museums, more than 100 archeological monuments, 6 state theaters and concert studios were destroyed in the territories of Azerbaijan seized during the Armenian military aggression. More than 40,000 valuables and rare exhibits were stolen from museums. The Republic of Armenia, in gross violation of the provisions of the 1954 UNESCO Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property in the Event of Armed Conflict and the 1970 Convention on the Prohibition of Illegal Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property,
plundered material and cultural resources.
Armenians committed genocide against the Azerbaijani people and culture, destroyed their mosques and graves, and renamed their cities.
Today, all material and cultural samples belonging to Azerbaijanis in the territory of Armenia have been erased from the face of the earth, and monuments that cannot be erased are presented to the world community as monuments of other nations. At present, there are about 40,000 oykonims (settlements, cities, villages, pastures, neighborhoods, etc.), hydronyms (rivers, lakes, springs, waterfalls, etc.) and oronyms (mountains, valleys, passes, plains) in Armenia who’s names have been Armenianised. In this falsification policy, Armenians mainly use Wikipedia. They share false information, edit correct information and replace it with false. For this purpose, training is held for young Armenians. It is unacceptable to use Wikipedia, which has many users today, to falsify history, spread false information and incite hatred against any nation / state.