Where did Azerbaijan get its drones?

In the summer, on the eve of the conflict, Azerbaijan purchased TB2s from Turkey – two dozen on some estimates – and deployed them so quickly and effectively it is widely believed they were operated by Turkish pilots. Drone footage was also broadcast on digital billboards in the Azerbaijani capital of Baku.

What drones did Azerbaijan use?

Previously, Azerbaijan had purchased numerous Israeli loitering munitions, also known as “suicide” or “kamikaze” drones, including the Harop, Orbiter, and SkyStriker UAVs.

How did Azerbaijan beat Armenia?

Azerbaijan is primarily credited with having achieved this through its use of Israeli-made Harop loitering munitions (also known as “suicide” or “kamikaze” drones) and Turkish-made Bayraktar TB2 drones, which are armed with precision-guided smart munitions, among other weapons.

Did Azerbaijan’s Defense Ministry tweet videos of drone strikes against Armenia?

In Azerbaijan, the videos of the drone strikes have been posted daily on the website of the country’s Defense Ministry, broadcast on big screens in the capital, Baku, and tweeted and retweeted online. Azerbaijan’s defense ministry tweeted this video on Nov. 8 that allegedly shows Armenian forces being targeted in Nagorno-Karabakh.

What types of drones have been used in the war in Azerbaijan?

Azerbaijan fielded several different types of drone in the conflict. Among the deadliest have been Bayraktar TB-2 drones supplied by Turkey.

How does Azerbaijan’s kamikaze drone compare to Armenia’s Bayraktar TB2?

While Armenia only fought with tanks, artillery and air defence systems, Azerbaijan relied heavily on drones, specifically the Turkish-made Bayraktar TB2 and the Israeli-made Kamikaze drones. The two drones can carry bombs of up to 55 kg and 15 kg respectively.

Do Azerbaijan’s drones own the battlefield in Nagorno-Karabakh?

One, in The Washington Post, titled ‘Azerbaijan’s drones owned the battlefield in Nagorno-Karabakh — and showed future of warfare’, and the second, published in a military warfare blog, Oryx, titled ‘The Fight For Nagorno-Karabakh: Documenting Losses on The Sides Of Armenia and Azerbaijan’.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k3dQdKUKUbY