Thousands of disgruntled Armenians descended on Yerevan's Liberty Square to rally and demand the resignation of Prime Minister Nikol Pashinian in the wake of the Nagorno-Karabakh peace deal.

Footage from November 11 shows crowds chanting as riot police stand guard.

Further footage shows minor scuffles and a grieving wife and mother talk to the press.

After weeks of conflict in the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh, a peace deal was signed between Armenia and Azerbaijan with the mediation of Russia.

The contentious deal has provoked Armenians to storm the parliament building, while Azeris celebrated.

Thousands of protesters have gathered in the Armenian capital to demand Prime Minister Nikol Pashinian's resignation over an agreement he signed with Azerbaijan to end more than six weeks of fighting over the breakaway Nagorno-Karabakh region.
Defying martial law, which bans street rallies, the demonstrators filled Yerevan’s central Liberty Square on November 11 calling Pashinian a “traitor” and demanding his resignation.
Some scuffles took place as police tried to prevent the gathering. Several participants, including Gagik Tsarukian, the leader of the opposition Prosperous Armenia Party (BHK), were detained.
Several hundred protesters later marched to the National Assembly and shouted slogans against Pashinian as they stood outside the building.
Ahead of the demonstration, the government warned the opposition against attempting a "coup" as tensions grew in the Caucasus nation after Pashinian signed a Russian-brokered agreement to end the fighting between Azerbaijan and ethnic Armenians in and around Nagorno-Karabakh.
While the announcement of the cease-fire deal early on November 10 triggered celebrations in Azerbaijan, it sparked angry protests in the Armenian capital with demonstrators storming government buildings and parliament.
This footage captures protesters chanting "Nikol Is A Traitor", a clash in the crowd, riot police, and grieving woman from Artsakh/Nagorno Karabakh holding pictures of her family and saying both her son and husband went to fight in the war and the son died. She's saying that the government can't give her any amount of compensation that will make up for her son dying.