Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Kim Kardashian and sister Khloe, left, arrived in Yerevan, Armenia, April 8. (Photo: Hrant Khachatryan/ AP) 
  
 Armenian American Kim Kardashian arrived in the capital of her ancestral homeland Wednesday, met by the usual chaos of jostling fans and journalists that accompanies her everywhere. 
  
 Why is she in Armenia? Kanye West was with her, along with their daughter North and Kim's sister Khloe. 
  
 Her rep, Ina Treciokas, says it's a long-planned family trip to the old country, and that it will be featured later on their reality show, Keeping Up With the Kardashians. 
  
 But their visit was seized upon by some Armenians as a way of drawing attention to the centennial of the much-disputed massacre of 1.5 million Armenians, commemorated every April. 
  
 Kardashians (Kanye included) just landed in Armenia for Genocide commemoration events: http://t.co/DTvX5xOcuR I mean, they’re REALLY early. — Hrag (@hragv) April 8, 2015 
  
 The Associated Press reported she arrived in Yerevan, the capital, two weeks before April 24, when Armenia formally marks the killings by Ottoman Turks a century ago. 
  
 AP said Kardashian is expected to visit the vast complex in Yerevan that commemorates the victims. 
  
 But Treciokas said the family is in the country for the first time to get in touch with their Armenian roots. She said they expect to be back home by the time of the April 24 commemoration date. 
  
 Sister Khloe was tweeting and Instagraming about the trip. 
  
 "Armenia!!!! We're here!!!! (I wish there was an orange heart emoji so I can show the colors of the Armenian flag but the yellow heart will do for now," she captioned one picture. 
  
 😝😝😝 A photo posted by Khloé (@khloekardashian) on Apr 8, 2015 at 3:08am PDT 
  
 photolure: Kim Kardashian, Kanye West, their daughter North West and Khloe Kardashian arrived Yerevan, Armenia.... pic.twitter.com/5zGaelxUAn — Khloé K News (@itsohsokhloe) April 8, 2015 
  
 Khloe Kardashian arriving in Armenia - April 8 pic.twitter.com/ieuEWe0piA — Khloé K News (@itsohsokhloe) April 8, 2015 
  
 Kanye West carries North West as they arrive at a hotel in Yerevan, Armenia, April 8. (Photo: Samvel Berkibekyan/ AP) 
  
 What happened in Turkey and Armenia starting in 1915 is hotly debated to this day. Armenia calls the killings a genocide, a view widely supported by historians, scholars and most of the world. 
  
 But Turkey vehemently rejects the term, maintaining that the death figure is inflated, that many people on both sides died, and that the deaths were not the result of a deliberate decision to wipe out an entire people. 
  
 Most of the U.S. states, especially California where the Kardashians live and where Armenians are a politically significant voting block, accept the killings as genocide. 
  
 However, the federal government and the White House over the years have avoided using the term so as not to jeopardize U.S. access to ally Turkey's air space and bases. 
  
 The Kardashians' paternal ancestors emigrated to the U.S. in the late 19th century. 
  
 @khloekardashian@KimKardashian I hope you's have a GREAT time in Armenia! Relax and enjoy! Stay safe babes ❤️ — Ci Kardashian (@QueenKhloeKxo) April 8, 2015 
  
 Read or Share this story: http://usat.ly/1FCL3If ||||| Azerbaijan Blasts Kim Kardashian 
  
 Kim Kardashian may have 66 million followers on Instagram, but that doesn’t make her an expert on the frozen conflict in the mountainous Caucasus enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh. 
  
 That, at least, is the view of the Azerbaijani ambassador to the United States, who blasted the reality TV star in an interview with Foreign Policy after she appeared to weigh in on behalf of the ethnic Armenians battling Azerbaijan for control of the restive region. 
  
 “She’s very famous and beloved by her fans, but matters of war and peace are a little too serious for a reality-TV star,” Elin Suleymanov said in telephone conversation. 
  
 “I personally would be a very bad reality-TV star, so I try not to cross into areas I’m not familiar,” he added. “I’m not sure Ms. Kardashian is a military or political analyst, so maybe we should all do what we do best.” 
  
 The world-famous model and TV personality posted an image sympathetic to Armenian security forces on Monday that featured military helicopters and tanks flying the Armenian flag with the message “Praying for everyone in Armenia and all around the world!” 
  
 Kardashian, who is of Armenian descent and traveled to the Armenian capital of Yerevan last year with her husband, Kanye West, added the hashtag “#PrayForPeace” in an Instagram post that quickly generated more than 500,000 likes. 
  
 A publicist for Kardashian did not respond to a request for comment. 
  
 Nagorno-Karabakh, a landlocked region within Azerbaijan that is run by an ethnic Armenian majority, has been contested since the fall of the Soviet Union in 1991, but is experiencing some of its worst violence in decades. Armenian separatists receive financial and military support from the Armenian government, which has threatened to recognize the independence of Nagorno-Karabakh. 
  
 The fighting reportedly escalated on Friday when Azeri forces pushed past Armenian separatist lines in an apparent effort to recapture a strategic area within Nagorno-Karabakh. As of Wednesday, the governments of Azerbaijan and Armenia said they had halted hostilities, which have killed dozens of people though the exact casualty numbers have not been independently verified. 
  
 For years, the government of Azerbaijan has been fighting an uphill battle for influence in Washington against a well-organized and influential Armenian-American community highly critical of Baku and Turkey, Azerbaijan’s regional ally. 
  
 Suleymanov said he’s often frustrated by how the conflict is portrayed in the U.S. as a religious battle between Azerbaijan, a Muslim majority country, and Armenia, a Christian majority country. “These references are misleading because there is not a religious aspect of this conflict,” he said. 
  
 But Azerbaijan’s considerable oil wealth has also helped fuel its own PR efforts in Washington — a multi-million dollar campaign that often underscores Baku’s importance to the United States as an energy supplier, close friend to Israel, and able partner in the fight against terrorism while downplaying human rights concerns. 
  
 “We now have a long track record of being a strategic partner with the United States on a wide variety of topics,” said Suleymanov. 
  
 Despite Baku’s efforts, though, Armenia’s allies in Congress condemned Azerbaijan as soon as the violence broke out. 
  
 “I am deeply disturbed by and condemn this terrible new escalation in Azerbaijan’s aggression against Nagorno Karabakh in the form of a significant military assault,” said Rep. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) in a statement on Saturday. “Until Azerbaijan faces strong and meaningful consequences over their policy of escalation and violence … there is little chance of resolving the conflict and avoiding further bloodshed.” 
  
 During the interview, Suleymanov chafed at the remarks of Schiff, whose district in California is home to an influential Armenian-American community. 
  
 “He’s beholden to his constituents,” Suleymanov said. “This is not the position of the United States. It is not based on any objective assessment.” 
  
 Hitting back, Schiff said it is the Azeris who are opposed to an objective assessment given their refusal to install cease-fire monitoring equipment near the most contested areas in Nagorno-Karabakh. “The answer, of course, is clear: the belligerent does not want to be confronted by the fact of its own belligerence,” Schiff told FP. 
  
 The Obama administration has avoided backing either side in the conflict — a position that previous administrations have also maintained. On Tuesday, State Department spokesman Mark Toner applauded both governments for accepting the ceasefire. 
  
 The U.S. is not “picking sides” in the conflict, said Toner. Instead, he added, Washington supports multilateral efforts to “mediate a fair and just resolution to the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.” |||||
Solution:
Kim Kardashian has gotten herself into a series of spats lately, and the latest is with Azerbaijan. Kardashian, who has Armenian heritage, posted an image to Instagram this week showing military helicopters and tanks with the Armenian flag flying, along with the message, "Praying for everyone in Armenia and all around the world!" Armenian separatists are fighting Azerbaijan for control of a restive region in Azerbaijan that is run by a majority of ethnic Armenians, and the Azerbaijani ambassador to the US didn't think Kardashian's "expert" opinion on the matter was needed, he tells Foreign Policy. "She’s very famous and beloved by her fans, but matters of war and peace are a little too serious for a reality-TV star," Elin Suleymanov said. "I personally would be a very bad reality-TV star, so I try not to cross into areas I’m not familiar. I'm not sure Ms. Kardashian is a military or political analyst, so maybe we should all do what we do best." Armenia Now notes that Khloe and Kourtney Kardashian have shared similar pro-Armenia sentiments on Facebook in recent days.