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GEORGIA DOESN'T GIVE UP ANTI-ARMENIAN POLICY
PanARMENIAN.Net
23.02.2009 13:37 GMT+04:00
For the past 15 years, both Yerevan and Tbilisi have been trying
to turn the problem of Javakhk into a social issue, an Armenian
expert said.
"Whatever officials say, the problem is a political one. Armenians
are deprived of the possibility to study in their native language
and are persecuted. The Russian factor also serves as justification
of anti-Armenian policy. Moreover, absence of Georgian diaspora in
Armenia also has its role in Georgia's governmental course," Sergei
Minasyan, deputy director of Caucasus Media Institute told a news
conference in Yerevan on Monday.
For her part, Noravank Foundation expert Tamara Vardanyan emphasized
that Georgia has always pursued anti-Armenian policy.
"Armenians are not mentioned in Georgian text books," she said,
adding that the Georgian authorities have always viewed Armenians an
obstacle to consolidation of Georgian ethnos.
PanARMENIAN.Net
23.02.2009 13:37 GMT+04:00
For the past 15 years, both Yerevan and Tbilisi have been trying
to turn the problem of Javakhk into a social issue, an Armenian
expert said.
"Whatever officials say, the problem is a political one. Armenians
are deprived of the possibility to study in their native language
and are persecuted. The Russian factor also serves as justification
of anti-Armenian policy. Moreover, absence of Georgian diaspora in
Armenia also has its role in Georgia's governmental course," Sergei
Minasyan, deputy director of Caucasus Media Institute told a news
conference in Yerevan on Monday.
For her part, Noravank Foundation expert Tamara Vardanyan emphasized
that Georgia has always pursued anti-Armenian policy.
"Armenians are not mentioned in Georgian text books," she said,
adding that the Georgian authorities have always viewed Armenians an
obstacle to consolidation of Georgian ethnos.