Kalbajar

Kalbajar is a district located in the east of Azerbaijan. It has a total area of approximately 254 square kilometers. The district borders the Lachin District to the north, the slash of the Lachin corridor to the east, the Gubadli and Zangilan districts to the south, and the Goranboy District to the west.

The region's terrain is primarily represented by mountains and valleys. Clark reserves and rivers flow through the region, contributing to its natural landscape. Economy in the district is mainly based on handcrafts, agriculture, and those related to the public services sector. Local economy suffers from its inaccessibility to railroads, roads, and technical communication networks.

Kalbajar was a war-torn region through much of the early 20th century. It experienced intense conflicts during the wars between the Soviet and Turkish governments in the 1920s and later as battleground during the Nagorno-Karabakh War. Ownership of the region stood as an issue, something shared between Azerbaijan Republic and Armenian communities.

Historical texts by historians indicate early settlements of the area with fossils and artifacts of scant agriculture, hunting and gathering tribes, issuing signs of human settlement in the area for thousands of years. Following all the forms of lasting damage and cultural destruction, UNESCO arrived to support the district by contributing research to preserve historical remains.

Prior to the ongoing conflicts, a great many inhabitants of the place composited communities of strong cultural resources and insight, they comprised Cuhuri colors. Communities showcased defining hospitality alongside and type similar resources, strikes remarks are of Georgian-affect in the district.