U.S. NEXT STEPS
NAIRA HAYRUMYAN
Lragir.am
18 Oct 2010
The connection between the U.S.-Armenian criminal group with the
authorities of Armenia becomes the main issue in the publications
on this topic. Journalists wonder in what form this relationship is
manifested and how the U.S. will punish Armenia.
Indeed, what the form in which the U.S. can impose sanctions to the
Armenian authorities, when suddenly it is found out that frauds in
America were supported by the Armenian leadership or persons close
to it can be. Diplomatic practice hints that the leadership of this
country may deny visits to the United States and other states. It
is also likely that the U.S. Attorney's office will apply to the
international court. The third way is that the U.S. simply stops
supporting the Armenian leadership. And this is perhaps the most
terrible punishment for the government.
Experts say the most likely the connection between the criminal
gang and the authorities of Armenia will remain undisclosed. They
will agree. They say that America is unlikely to deteriorate the
U.S.-Armenian relations. The fact is that the U.S. is clearly unwilling
to harm Armenia, moreover, on many issues, they simply catch Armenia
on the fly into the abyss. Take, for instance IMF loans, which have
already been issued under the 0%. In other words, the U.S. simply
gives money to the government of Armenia to ensure that it pays the
salaries and pensions in time. And it is unlikely the U.S. would use
sanctions or pressure which may harm the Armenian state, including the
foreign affairs. If Washington wanted that Armenia retreated from the
present geopolitical position, it would have found relevant leverages:
the State Department publishes an annual report, which can be called
open compromises on the Armenian authorities.
This means that U.S. sanctions will apply exclusively to the
authorities, starting with the refusal of support and ending with
the change of government. No accident, panic is noticed in the camp
of the authorities. Representatives of the ruling party desperately
deny the links between the Armenian leadership and the criminal gang,
although only a judge can determine whether officials from Armenia
are involved in the machinations.
Be that as it may, it is obvious that the revelation of the gang in
America has shaken the position of power in Armenia. Whether it will
recover from the blow is unclear, because there is not much time -
in fact the campaign has begun, and the competition will be desperate.
Now we should see from which ship rats will escape.
From: A. Papazian
NAIRA HAYRUMYAN
Lragir.am
18 Oct 2010
The connection between the U.S.-Armenian criminal group with the
authorities of Armenia becomes the main issue in the publications
on this topic. Journalists wonder in what form this relationship is
manifested and how the U.S. will punish Armenia.
Indeed, what the form in which the U.S. can impose sanctions to the
Armenian authorities, when suddenly it is found out that frauds in
America were supported by the Armenian leadership or persons close
to it can be. Diplomatic practice hints that the leadership of this
country may deny visits to the United States and other states. It
is also likely that the U.S. Attorney's office will apply to the
international court. The third way is that the U.S. simply stops
supporting the Armenian leadership. And this is perhaps the most
terrible punishment for the government.
Experts say the most likely the connection between the criminal
gang and the authorities of Armenia will remain undisclosed. They
will agree. They say that America is unlikely to deteriorate the
U.S.-Armenian relations. The fact is that the U.S. is clearly unwilling
to harm Armenia, moreover, on many issues, they simply catch Armenia
on the fly into the abyss. Take, for instance IMF loans, which have
already been issued under the 0%. In other words, the U.S. simply
gives money to the government of Armenia to ensure that it pays the
salaries and pensions in time. And it is unlikely the U.S. would use
sanctions or pressure which may harm the Armenian state, including the
foreign affairs. If Washington wanted that Armenia retreated from the
present geopolitical position, it would have found relevant leverages:
the State Department publishes an annual report, which can be called
open compromises on the Armenian authorities.
This means that U.S. sanctions will apply exclusively to the
authorities, starting with the refusal of support and ending with
the change of government. No accident, panic is noticed in the camp
of the authorities. Representatives of the ruling party desperately
deny the links between the Armenian leadership and the criminal gang,
although only a judge can determine whether officials from Armenia
are involved in the machinations.
Be that as it may, it is obvious that the revelation of the gang in
America has shaken the position of power in Armenia. Whether it will
recover from the blow is unclear, because there is not much time -
in fact the campaign has begun, and the competition will be desperate.
Now we should see from which ship rats will escape.
From: A. Papazian