<p>Chaotic scenes erupted inside Armenia's parliament in the early hours of Tuesday as protesters angry at a ceasefire deal with Azerbaijan seized control of its chamber to denounce the country's leadership.</p>.<p>Hundreds of people stormed into the building after Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan announced the agreement to end six weeks of fighting over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region.</p>.<p>Many gathered inside its inner chamber, taking the seats of parliamentarians and shouting "resign!" or "out!"</p>.<p>Arguments and scuffles broke out as protesters tried to take to the podium to speak and were shouted down, with some throwing bottles.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/armenian-pm-nikol-pashinian-orders-end-to-fighting-over-nagorno-karabakh-913632.html" target="_blank">Armenian PM Nikol Pashinian orders end to fighting over Nagorno-Karabakh</a></strong></p>.<p>The few police present did little to prevent the disorder and people roamed the hallways, where doors had been opened and the contents of offices thrown about.</p>.<p>Thousands of protesters had earlier gathered outside the government headquarters in Yerevan and stormed the building, ransacking offices and breaking windows.</p>.<p>Local media reports said parliament speaker Ararat Mirzoyan had been attacked and beaten.</p>.<p>The crowds grew smaller as the night wore on but some protesters remained inside parliament.</p>.<p>Pashinyan called on protesters to go home, writing on Facebook: "At this difficult time we must stand shoulder to shoulder."</p>
<p>Chaotic scenes erupted inside Armenia's parliament in the early hours of Tuesday as protesters angry at a ceasefire deal with Azerbaijan seized control of its chamber to denounce the country's leadership.</p>.<p>Hundreds of people stormed into the building after Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan announced the agreement to end six weeks of fighting over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region.</p>.<p>Many gathered inside its inner chamber, taking the seats of parliamentarians and shouting "resign!" or "out!"</p>.<p>Arguments and scuffles broke out as protesters tried to take to the podium to speak and were shouted down, with some throwing bottles.</p>.<p><strong>Also read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/armenian-pm-nikol-pashinian-orders-end-to-fighting-over-nagorno-karabakh-913632.html" target="_blank">Armenian PM Nikol Pashinian orders end to fighting over Nagorno-Karabakh</a></strong></p>.<p>The few police present did little to prevent the disorder and people roamed the hallways, where doors had been opened and the contents of offices thrown about.</p>.<p>Thousands of protesters had earlier gathered outside the government headquarters in Yerevan and stormed the building, ransacking offices and breaking windows.</p>.<p>Local media reports said parliament speaker Ararat Mirzoyan had been attacked and beaten.</p>.<p>The crowds grew smaller as the night wore on but some protesters remained inside parliament.</p>.<p>Pashinyan called on protesters to go home, writing on Facebook: "At this difficult time we must stand shoulder to shoulder."</p>