Shusha: As part of their trip to Garabagh and East Zangezur, representatives of the diplomatic corps accredited in Azerbaijan familiarized themselves with the historical and cultural landmarks of Shusha. The diplomats, who arrived at the Jidir Duzu plain, were briefed on the historical and cultural significance of this area. The memory of the victims of the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks in New York City, which claimed the lives of more than three thousand people, was then commemorated.

According to Azerbaijan State News Agency, the diplomats visited the Ashagi Govhar Agha Mosque in Shusha, where it was noted that major restoration work was carried out after the mosque was subjected to Armenian vandalism during the occupation of Shusha. The diplomats also explored the restored Sadigjan House, a historical and architectural monument in Shusha, and were informed about its history. Located on Sadigjan Street, the house-museum features a basement and two above-ground floors, distinguished by its pointed-arch windows and the large stone masonry framing the entrance. It holds a place on Azerbaijan's list of historical and architectural monuments of national significance.

During the occupation of Shusha, the Sadigjan House was neglected for years, leading to severe deterioration of its roof, floors, and stone masonry. Significant damage occurred to its architectural elements, and the engineering infrastructure became unusable. In 2022, funds were allocated for its restoration, following an order by President Ilham Aliyev. This house is known for being the residence of Mirza Asad oghlu Sadig (Sadigjan), a renowned Azerbaijani musician, tar virtuoso, composer, and innovator of the tar.

The representatives also viewed monuments of eminent Azerbaijani figures such as Natavan, Bulbul, and Uzeyir Hajibayli, which were damaged by Armenians during the occupation. After learning about the city's history, the diplomats met with residents of the first residential complex in Shusha to inspect the living conditions established there.

The visit allowed the delegation to appreciate the city's historical sites, natural beauty, and observe Azerbaijan's restoration and reconstruction efforts since liberating the territories from occupation. The visit included a 150-member delegation representing 58 countries and nine international organizations, marking the 22nd visit by diplomatic corps representatives to the liberated territories since 2020.