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Artsakh president congratulates on the 26th anniversary of NKR Defense Army and Liberation of Shushi

May 9, 2018 By administrator

Artsakh President Bako Sahakyan sent today a congratulatory address in connection with the Victory Holiday, the 26th anniversary of the Nagorno Karabakh Republic Defense Army and the Liberation of Shushi.

“May 9 has long been the symbol of victories of our heroic people. History has proven more than once that in different periods, during ordeals our Motherland underwent we have managed to unite and protect our national interests, homes and hearths, families and children. Our people managed to do that due to their courage and brevity, the infinite love and devotion to the Motherland, their unity and unshakable will,” read the statement in part, released by the information department at the President’s Office.

“We always remember the feat of our heroic fathers and grandfathers in the Great Patriotic War, we have been brought up by their example, and inspired also by this very example we have liberated Shushi, ancient Armenian settlements and built a free and independent statehood.

The independence generation today continues our people’s heroic traditions; continues with dignity and confidence enriching the victorious pages of our history,” the statement read, adding “Let the May cherished victories be a landmark for our people and lead to new achievements and accomplishments. I wish all of us peace, welfare and all the best.”

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: liberation, Shushi

Solar roofing installations to begin in Shushi and Askeran communities in 2018

November 16, 2017 By administrator

The project of roof-top solar installations with photovoltaic panels that generate electricity and solar water heating panels will be implemented in Askeran and Shushi communities of Artsakh Republic in 2018.

As the Executive Director of Shushi-based Yeznik Mozyan Vocational School Vaspurak Karapetyan told Artsakhpress, the project will be implemented with the funds of Hayastan All-Armenian Fund’s French affiliate and installed by the school students.

“Roof-top solar installations will be placed at the schools and kindergartens of the mentioned communities, while solar water heating panels will be installed on all houses of Artsakh Qarin Tak village,” Karapetyan said, adding the project is sponsored by Hayastan Al-Armenian Fund and envisages to construct solar power stations in all regions of Artsakh.

The installation works will involve both the members of the vocation schools and Arpi Solar organization which is specialized in installing solar power plants.

Karapetyan next spoke of this year’s Thanksgiving Day Telethon by Hayastan Fund that will be held on November 23. To note, proceeds from the event will be used for building irrigation and solar-energy infrastructures across Artsakh, within the organization’s new flagship program “Fruitful Artsakh.”

In his words, the program will solve acute problems, including offsetting electricity demand by the residents and the decentralize the energy system of the republic.

 

Source Panorama.am

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Shushi, Solar roofing

Armenia: May triple holiday celebrated with grandeur in Artsakh

May 9, 2017 By administrator

Festive events marking the Victory Holiday, the 25th anniversary of the Nagorno Karabakh Republic Defense Army and the Liberation of Shushi have started in Shushi and Stepanakert from early morning on Tuesday.

The celebrations dedicated to May holidays started with a military march at the Revival Square in Stepanakert. Events are planned in all regions of the country to be crowned with a final festive concert and a firework display in the capital city.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: day, liberation, Shushi

April War was a test to make us ready to face greater battles should the need arise – Armenian military

May 9, 2017 By administrator

May 9 marks one of the most glorious holidays of the Armenian nation – the liberation of Shushi, Victory Day and the formation of Karabakh Defense Army, Movses Hakobyan, Chief of the General Staff of the Armenian Armed Forces told the reporters, meantime congratulating the entire Armenian nation on these holidays.

The high-ranking official refrained from touching upon the current problems and shortcomings in the Armenian armed forces. He only noted that the current generation is the worthy successor to the older generation, the same way they are the worthy successor to the Great Patriotic War generation.

Commenting on the reforms made in the army after the April War, Mr. Hakobyan noted that large-scale works have been implemented in the armed forces following the four-day war. Moreover, the fact the currently the situation in the frontline is calm is due to the heroic deeds of the Armenian servicemen and the army reforms.

“The four-day April war was a test to make us ready to face greater battles should the need arise. The adversary tries to inflict a damage to the Armenian soldiers with each passing day and moment, however they do not succeed,” Movses Hakobyan summed up.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: april, Shushi, Victory Day, war

Karabakh marks 25th anniversary of Shushi liberation

May 8, 2017 By administrator

Nagorno Karabakh (Artsakh) is marking the 25th anniversary of Shushi liberation on Monday, May 8.

Shushi was liberated on May 9, 1992. Liberation of Shushi was crucial because of its major strategic significance and had its decisive say in the further development of the National Liberation Movement. Constant bombings left the capital of Nagorno Karabakh in ruins, killing hundreds.

From November 1991 up to the first half of 1992 over 4740 shells were fired at Stepanakert from Shushi, Djangasan, Kesalar, Gaibalu. As a result, 111 people were killed and 332 injured, 370 houses were left in ruins. Moreover, there was no connection with Armenia through the Lacin corridor. The blockade resulted in a lack of electricity, gas and dirking water, greatly damaging the economy of the whole republic.

After a number of successful operations in late 1991 and early 1992, the liberation of Khojalu on February 25-26, 1992 and the opening of the airport created economic, military and physiological preconditions for liberation of Shushi. The self-defense of the village Karintak on 25-26 January of 1992 was of great significance, when the small detachment of the Armenian volunteers was able to resist the counterattack organized by the huge army of the enemy from Shushi. By April 27, 1992 in Shushi, from where the population was replaced, a huge number of military equipment was deployed.

To liberate Shushi, the Armenian side took a number of diplomatic and decisive actions. The military operation was carried out on May 8 – 9. It was one of the greatest ones in the history of Armenia, bringing a radical turn in the course of military operations of the Karabakh Liberation Movement.

The plan of actions was developed under the supervision of A. Ter-Tadevosyan right after Khodjalu was liberated. The plan was drawn in the moths of March and April, after the position, and the number of the enemy troops was clarified. The enemy forces were much larger in number. By April 28 the operation directions, the commanding officers and the availability of forces were already clarified.

The attack was supposed to launch on May 4, but for a number of reasons (lack of ammunition, bad weather etc.) it was postponed. On the night of May 8, 4 attacking and 1 backup group of 1200 fighters launched the attack.

The outcome of the military actions was already predetermined on May 8, when the subdivisions seized very favorable positions, with the enemy allowed to leave the city through the corridor.

At noon, the enemy’s first military plane and helicopters launched the attack. A number of Armenian units, as well as Shushi and Stepanakert were fiercely bombarded. Later it turned out that the aim of the air attack was liquidating of the few military ammunition depots left in Shushi, as well as the whole city; however, they failed. The Khazanchetsots Church, where the Azeris kept their ammunition depots, also survived. The operation was almost completed by the evening. On May 9 the ancient Armenian city was liberated.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Karabakh, liberation, Shushi

Shushi Fine Art Museum welcomed 3,000 visitors last year

March 30, 2017 By administrator

Shushi Fine Art Museum opened its doors to 2,934 visitors, including 342 foreigners last year, Director at the museum Lusine Gasparyan has told Artsakhpress agency.

Mrs. Gasparyan referred to statistics, saying visitors mainly from Russia, the U.S., Iran and France attend the museum.

“One distinct feature of the museums is the rich list of donators and the wide geography of the exhibits from Artsakh, Armenia, Georgia, Russia. U.S., France, Ethiopia, Indonesia, Madagascar, etc.” Gasparyan informed.

The director underlined that the museum familiarizes and connects the public with displays of rare art works.

 

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: art, Karabakh, Museum, Shushi

Karabakh marks 23rd anniversary of Shushi liberation

May 8, 2015 By administrator

191838Karabakh will mark the 23rd anniversary of Shushi liberation with series of events on May 8 and 9.

Shushi was liberated on May 9, 1992. Liberation of Shushi was crucial because of its major strategic significance. Shushi’s liberation had its decisive say in the further development of the National Liberation Movement. Constant bombings left the capital of Nagorno Karabakh in ruins, killing hundreds. report panarmenian

From November 1991 up to the first half of 1992 over 4740 shells were fired at Stepanakert from Shushi, Djangasan, Kesalar, Gaibalu. As a result, 111 people were killed and 332 injured, 370 houses were left in ruins. Moreover, there was no connection with Armenia through the Lacin corridor. The blockade resulted in a lack of electricity, gas and dirking water, greatly damaging the economy of the whole republic.

After a number of successful operations in late 1991 and early 1992, the liberation of Khojalu on February 25-26, 1992 and the opening of the airport created economic, military and physiological preconditions for liberation of Shushi. The self-defense of the village Karintak on 25-26 January of 1992 was of great significance, when the small detachment of the Armenian volunteers was able to resist the counterattack organized by the huge army of the enemy from Shushi. By April 27, 1992 in Shushi, from where the population was replaced, a huge number of military equipment was deployed.

To liberate Shushi, the Armenian side took a number of diplomatic and decisive actions. The military operation was carried out on May 8 – 9. It was one of the greatest ones in the history of Armenia, bringing a radical turn in the course of military operations of the Karabakh Liberation Movement.

The plan of actions was developed under the supervision of A. Ter-Tadevosyan right after Khodjalu was liberated. The plan was drawn in the moths of March and April, after the position, and the number of the enemy troops was clarified. The enemy forces were much larger in number. By April 28 the operation directions, the commanding officers and the availability of forces were already clarified.

The attack was supposed to launch on May 4, but for a number of reasons (lack of ammunition, bad weather etc.) it was postponed. On the night of May 8, 4 attacking and 1 backup group of 1200 fighters launched the attack.

The outcome of the military actions was already predetermined on May 8, when the subdivisions seized very favorable positions, with the enemy allowed to leave the city through the corridor.

At noon, the enemy’s first military plane and helicopters launched the attack. A number of Armenian units, as well as Shushi and Stepanakert were fiercely bombarded. Later it turned out that the aim of the air attack was liquidating of the few military ammunition depots left in Shushi, as well as the whole city; however, they failed. The Khazanchetsots Church, where the Azeris kept their ammunition depots, also survived. The operation was almost completed by the evening. On May 9 the ancient Armenian city was liberated.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Karabakh, liberation, Shushi

France: Marlene Mourier “Bourg-Les-Valence will sign the Charter friendship with Shushi in Nagorno Karabakh

June 4, 2014 By administrator

By Krikor Amirzayan, interview and pictures

Marlene Mourier (52), substitute member Patrick Labaune (UMP) with its list of “The Force of engagement” had created a stir in the municipal last March by taking the city of IMG_0898-480x320-480x320Bourg-Les-Valence, held for several decades by the Socialists. Marlene Mourier, the new Mayor of Bourg-Les-Valence, Drôme Common nearly 20,000 inhabitants, nearly 3,000 citizens of Armenian origin. While Bourg-Les-Valence is twinned with Talin (Armenia), Marlene Mourier announced during the Monday, May 26 City Council his desire to sign a charter of friendship with the city of Shushi (Nagorno-Karabakh). After the signing of the charter of friendship between the French city of Pennes-Mirabeau (Bouches-du-Rhône) and the city of Martuni in Nagorno-Karabakh and the city of Vienna with Hadrout (Nagorno-Karabakh) Bourg-Les-Valence would be the third French town to be bound by a friendship with a charter city of the Republic of Nagorno Karabakh. A strong signal of the mayors of the three cities and strengthen the links between France and Artsakh. Marlene Mourier has also integrated the Friendship Circle France-Karabakh.

Marlene Mourier, Mayor of Bourg-Les-Valence in his office in City Hall

Armenian News Magazine interviewed the new mayor of Bourg-Les-Valence.

Armenian News Magazine: Ms. Marlene Mourier, you’re elected head of a city nearly 15% of its population is of Armenian origin. What is your perspective on this community?

Marlene Mourier: I meet this Armenian community for many years. Very well built, warm and generous, this community is a true example of successful integration. It is a real cultural wealth for our common Bourg-Les-Valence Valencia but also where it is large. Long since I take part in the various manifestations of this Armenian community to which I remain very attached and close. I am also very proud of my very dynamic and enterprising Armenian community in many areas.

Armenian News Magazine; when the City Council Monday 26 May you said you joined the Friendship Circle France-Karabakh and especially the forthcoming signing of the Charter of friendship between Bourg-Les-Valence and Shushi in Nagorno Karabakh. Could you give us some details on these items?

Marlene Mourier: I met the representative of the Republic of Nagorno Karabakh in France, Hovhannes Guevorguian affirmed and told him I wanted to join the Friendship Circle France-Karabakh as well as my desire to support the Armenians of Nagorno-Karabakh by ​​signing a charter of friendship with the city of Shushi. A charter that will support the development of actions to schools, education, culture, Francophonie and many aspects of relations between Bourg-Les-Valence and Shushi. There a few years ago when I was in opposition, I asked our city is committed to the Nagorno-Karabakh by a declaration of friendship and support. But my request remained unanswered. And today I realize my wish to support this wonderful people of Nagorno Karabakh hooked on their ancestral lands and heroically against its invaders.

Armenian News Magazine: specifically how you intend to formalize this Charter friendship between Bourg-Les-Valence and Shushi?

Marlene Mourier: In October we go to our sister city of Talin in Armenia. Then we drive to Talin Shushi in Nagorno Karabakh to sign with my counterpart Shushi this friendship Charter. We thus establish the basis of our discussions that go in many areas related to assistance to schools, medical and humanitarian, not to mention the development of the Francophonie.

Armenian News Magazine: You’ve been in Armenia, Armenian regularly at events you denounce the non-recognition of the Armenian genocide by Turkey. Are you in favor of the bill penalizing denial of the Armenian genocide?

Marlene Mourier: you know, through my many speeches, and I especially did during the recent European campaigns, Turkey will join the EU without recognizing the Armenian genocide. This is one of the essential conditions of this entry. Of course I am in favor of a law criminalizing France in all deniers of the Armenian genocide. Because the memory is one of the qualities of the Armenian people. Genocide and especially respect for the memory of millions of Armenians who were victims of this inhuman barbarism in the early nineteenth century by Turkey is an integral part of the Armenian memory forever marked by this crime against humanity. I found in Armenia, at the ceremony on April 24 at the genocide memorial in Yerevan, where thousands of Armenians, young and old, marched silently in the greatest dignity to bow before the eternal flame Remember the 1.5 million Armenian victims of 1915. I was impressed by what people marked forever in the depths of his memory and continues a century after the events to claim justice.

Krikor Amirzayan, interview and pictures

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Bourg-Les-Valence, France, friendship, Marlene Mourier, Shushi

Karabakh Shushi: Restoring the Crown Jewel of Armenian Civilization

May 9, 2014 By administrator

BY Asbariz

Shushi sits atop Artsakh like a crown. Its peaceful beauty today makes it hard to believe that this Armenian town was where nonstop Azerbaijani attacks were being launched against the civilian population of Stepanakert. It wasn’t the first time L7Shushi was the center of an attack on Armenians: in 1920, Turkey and Azerbaijan colluded to massacre 20,000 Armenians in the town, continuing the genocidal policies being effected to the west.

In the early 1990s, it was after months of shelling by Grad missiles while Armenian soldiers were away fighting in other regions that those men were able to return, liberate the town, and stop the inhumane attacks on civilians by Azerbaijani forces occupying Shushi. It marked a turning point in the Artsakh War for Independence.

The liberation of Shushi was a feat of deft military strategy: outgunned and outmanned Armenian soldiers were tasked with taking a town on higher ground, a mountaintop, and one of the most difficult maneuvers in war.

Its military significance aside, Shushi has been at the center of Armenian history for centuries. Thus, rebuilding the town, badly damaged during the war, to allow its residents to have relatively normal lives was a top priority for Armenia Fund.

Since Artsakh’s independence, there have been over 30 projects that have been funded entirely by donations made by Armenians throughout the world.

Projects have ranged from renovating streets totally ruined during the war to restoring the library to making improvements to the hospital. A cornerstone Armenia Fund project, recently completed, was bringing 24-hour, clean, safe-to-drink running water to the whole town for the first time in 20 years.

Besides the integral infrastructural improvements, an emphasis has been placed on developing Shushi’s educational facilities: of the over 30 projects, 11 have focused on the educational. Destroyed or badly damaged like most everything else in the town, schools were restored or built anew by Armenia Fund to ensure that Shushi’s children had a place where they could attend classes. Today, of the 700 children attending schools in Shushi, 450 are in the Khachatur Abovyan School reconstructed by Armenia Fund.

And the progress is ongoing. The Yeznik Mozian Vocational School is a new facility where young people can learn a trade, developing practical skills in fields like carpentry, metalwork, construction technology, and machinery operation that are in demand. The only one of its kind in the region, the school is open to students from throughout Artsakh, as well as the rest of Armenia. Upon completion, graduates are able to enter the workforce, generate income, and build and provide for their family.

In a country still feeling the effects of war, some children do not receive the parental supervision they deserve. For that reason, Armenia Fund is constructing the Shushi Boarding Kindergarten – an orphanage where children receive shelter and have access to the town’s educational facilities, as well as the opportunity to attend a vocational school later in life.

Shushi’s reputation as an historical hub for Armenian culture also figures into the work that Armenia Fund does there. Most recently the reconstruction of the Shushi Culture and Education Center has sought to reestablish a base for cultural activity. The center will include arts and crafts areas, a folk music band and dance group, a puppet theater, as well as a modern, HD surround-sound movie theater. Supplemental financing from Artsakh’s government is currently going toward building a modern theater stage, as well.

These ongoing projects complement the established institutions in the town that Armenia Fund helped get back on their feet, particularly the Daniel Ghazaryan Music College and Muratsan Vocational School. In the former, puppet theater and dance rehearsals are already attended by schoolchildren and teenagers from Shushi and nearby towns.

In all, since the end of the Artsakh War, Armenia Fund and the Armenians throughout the world who donated to it, have realized over $11.5 million in infrastructural, educational, and cultural projects in Shushi. The impact on the town’s vitality is as plain as day.

The liberation of Shushi was a great victory. Winning the war and securing Artsakh’s independence was an even greater victory. The greatest victory will be to remember and realize what our soldiers were fighting for and what our people died for – the right to live and prosper in a free Armenian land. The work of Armenia Fund is based on a belief in that right and through their contributions, Armenians everywhere have been a continuing part of making it a reality.

Happy Shushi Liberation Day! Our progress continues.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Karabakh, Shushi

Kessab Shushi even fight …? By Haytoug Chamlian (Opinion)

April 5, 2014 By administrator

The fall of the city Kessab, the borders of present-day Syria and Cilicia our – your point of view – has Armenians around the world in shock.

arton98768-100x67Lack of information – or sufficiently reliable – it is unrealistic to try to understand what is really happening now.

One particular is certain: when we write these lines, the city is still in the hands of jihadists from various sources, which have in this spectacular operation of the immediate support of Turkey.

We all have done our duty, and we will continue to do so to support Kessab and its Armenian population. As far as it can, given the circumstances. Indeed, in this case, we are particularly … derogatory field, and this time not only in Western Diaspora, but even in the Middle East. As for Armenia and Artsakh, they demonstrated a concern in this matter, a spirit and a remarkable solidarity, real commitment and unwavering, as part of the logic of everything they do and already perform effectively and diligently to support the Armenians of Syria and assist, and since the beginning of hostilities in the country.

That being said – and done – it should address this issue from another perspective.

All told, we, Armenians, failed to Kessab? Should we have to defend ourselves the ultimate end of Cilicia, a pan-Armenian fighter mobilization?

The analogy would be applicable in this regard that constituted the initial and crucial phase of the war of liberation of Artsakh, culminating with the victory of Shushi. Without which, the Armenian region could not be released (subject to adjustment).

So Kessab Shushi and even fight? At least at the stage in the short term, if not, for the moment, a final goal …

On the ideological level, the argument is certainly valid. However, he can not resist the elementary test of reality and facts.

Today, unlike other bygone eras, the Diaspora does not have “combat forces.”

When jihadists attacked Kessab with the logistical support of Turkey, the Armenian Diaspora was quite simply incapable of conducting an armed struggle with the Armenians of Syria first. As this was done, mutatis mutandis, in Artsakh to Shouchi.

Regarding specifically the potential for armed struggle of the Armenians of Syria itself, it should be noted that it had been eradicated long ago, compliments of the predecessors of the current Assad regime, and by means of unprecedented ferocity.

As for the argument of armed intervention from Armenia / Artsakh, it is also within the superficial romanticism. In fact, there are more fighters in Armenia and Artsakh – God thank you -. There are soldiers. There is a national army. Consequently, the intervention of military Armenians Kessab to fight alongside the Syrian army and against supported by laTurquie strengths, all against a backdrop of serious clashes continuing on the fronts of Artsakh and North Armenia is the same, and in a context of extreme exacerbation of the so-called cold war on the Ukrainian front … this is an unthinkable scenario.

But returning to the Diaspora, provided it does not have the means to wage armed struggle to Kessab, ought she not then hold at least adequate, dignified and orderly evacuation of the city? Now, all we heard about it rather indicates a state of total confusion in this respect also, between the approximate panic and stampede can improvised, including having the effect of leaving the most vulnerable elements of e thank you to the people of the invaders. Thus, two mamigs have even found suddenly in Turkey! And we dare not speak of surprise, grace, this event was certainly predictable, even highly probable, for two years.

But it is not finished yet, alas … Not only the Diaspora was unable to protect Armenians Kessab, it not only has not even been able to organize their escape, but to top it all, this day again, the slogan of a certain FRA remains in force, urging Armenians from Syria to stay in Syria …

This posture is not only despicable because of the utter helplessness of the same party to ensure the safety of our fellow concerned, but also constitutes a flagrant violation of the fundamental ideology of the program more than a century, the very soul of the party, given at the same time it asks Armenians remain die in Syria (for what, for whom, exactly? …), the Motherland, she opens its arms to welcome these Armenians, their physical survival, and provide at least some future.

At this stage of this process, it should be emphasized as the grave responsibility of Bashar El Assad in the current situation Kessab. Because it is not limited to the above-mentioned fact that the system which is the successor in every sense of the term was responsible … to “settle down” seriously Armenians of Syria.

Not to give too much grist to the mill of those who has now become a common enemy of the Armenians, and other Shiite Alawites, recall quickly or furtively, the following only a few realities:

- in terms of the common enemy, precisely, it was not always so far away …;

- it is the Syrian regime in question which had a cross (if we may say …) on the Sanjak of Alexandretta, and in doing so had largely diminished any importance Kessab at certain aspirations of restitution. ..; while encouraging at the same time, the expansionism of Ankara, on behalf of the “territorial integrity” of “his” Sandzak. Which is also reminiscent of postures – and Sneeze – a Aliev towards Artsakh …

- Assad father and son have also ensured systematic “dilution” of the original population Kessab; in 1974 already when Kessab was then a large village surrounded by small villages and this whole area was exclusively populated by Armenians, arriving there for the first time, the undersigned, teenager, was shocked to see, above all, a huge mosque knowingly derived from the main entrance to the town …; thereafter, necessarily led by the leaders of Damascus, Armenians have gradually given way to no longer represent a proportion – in the process of continual erosion again – not only the population but even landowners places.

For good measure, also have the courage to mention some responsibility for our own. Because there was physical abandonment Kessab, by emigration continues at all times; full Pax Syriana same, well before the beginning of any index changes. In addition, there was also a tendency to have a little too hastily property and ancestral land to non-Armenians. (Sorry for this exception to the internal “political correctness”, but here we compare Kessab to Shushi, nothing less, and it would have been unfair to our fellow Artsakh not meet this significant difference also between the two situations While recalling … what kind and how much adversity they have faced, especially during the long period of domination Azeri, and with means of resistance ridiculous …)

In light of all the observations described above, it is therefore clear that the only action we can take today to save Kessab is strictly political.

However, if this is an obligation of means to which we can not escape us, we must not delude ourselves, in terms of results. On the one hand, because in an armed conflict of this nature and magnitude, policy approaches are all empty cases, and more, when limited in nicely “citizen”. On the other hand, because that for most countries in the Diaspora Armenians knocking at the wrong door … In this case, one of the very ones who opened and held the door that came cheerfully invaders Kessab …

Unless with the consent of Bashar Al Assad, the area is destined to become a “buffer zone”, Kessab can still be released. Finally … To return for the moment, Syria. .. However, given the global mobilization of the Armenians – especially in the West – prepared in an unusually united and coordinated impetus to come to the aid of Kessab Bashar Assad might even be tempted to take his time before possibly back the intruders from Turkey … History make the most of the effects of this “lobby” international unexpected, in countries where itself can never set foot.

Ultimately, as in the case of Artsakh, the fate of Kessab depends ultimately the course of the titanic conflict between the West and the East. And more specifically, plans Vladimir Putin.

And this is where, ultimately, the only real commonality between Kessab and Shushi: the ultimate fate of the Armenian lands depends on the current regime in Moscow. And not just the land, besides …

This puts us, citizens of Western states in a highly problematic situation. To say the least.

I Haytoug Chamlian

Montreal, April 4, 2014

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Armenia, Kessab, Shushi, Syria

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