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DAVID JAMALYAN: BAKU'S DIVERSIONS UNLIKELY TO DEVELOP INTO SERIOUS WAR
PanARMENIAN.Net
September 10, 2010 - 13:27 AMT 08:27 GMT
Member of the Public Council at the RA Ministry of Defense, military
psychologist David Jamalyan said that Russia made it very clear that
the scenario of large-scale hostilities in the zone of the Karabakh
conflict is undesirable for it."
Commenting on Azerbaijan's subversive attacks, Jamalyan told a press
conference in Yerevan that Azerbaijan is well aware of Russia's
stance. Thus, it is trying to create tenseness at the frontline of
the Karabakh and Azerbaijani Armed Forces to change the situation.
"Our stance is of keen importance in it, in other words Karabakh's
status should be defined prior to other issues. If we recede from this,
the external pressure on Armenia will be intensified," noted Jamalyan.
He added that Baku's diversions are a part of Azerbaijan's political
scenario. "I do not think that they will develop into a serious war.
The threat of war remains, but I consider it to be unlikely in the
near future," concluded Jamalyan.
From: A. Papazian
PanARMENIAN.Net
September 10, 2010 - 13:27 AMT 08:27 GMT
Member of the Public Council at the RA Ministry of Defense, military
psychologist David Jamalyan said that Russia made it very clear that
the scenario of large-scale hostilities in the zone of the Karabakh
conflict is undesirable for it."
Commenting on Azerbaijan's subversive attacks, Jamalyan told a press
conference in Yerevan that Azerbaijan is well aware of Russia's
stance. Thus, it is trying to create tenseness at the frontline of
the Karabakh and Azerbaijani Armed Forces to change the situation.
"Our stance is of keen importance in it, in other words Karabakh's
status should be defined prior to other issues. If we recede from this,
the external pressure on Armenia will be intensified," noted Jamalyan.
He added that Baku's diversions are a part of Azerbaijan's political
scenario. "I do not think that they will develop into a serious war.
The threat of war remains, but I consider it to be unlikely in the
near future," concluded Jamalyan.
From: A. Papazian