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S. MINASYAN: CHANGING OF STATUS QUO IS A TOUGH ISSUE
Panorama
Aug 31 2011
Armenia
Panorama.am talked to political expert Sergey Minasyan over the
situation around the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict and developments after
Kazan meeting.
"After Kazan meeting it's almost impossible for the foreign powers
to change the status quo. It's failed to force the parties to do that.
Status quo is more favourable for the Armenian side," expert said.
What development can be forecasted in this process, expert said:
"I don't think some active developments will be materialized."
In 1-2 years Artsakh, Armenia and Azerbaijan, as well as OSCE
Minsk Group co-chairing states will enter a phase of elections,
if the process is supposed to take a break: "The elections will be
a new factor to freeze the negotiating process. Referring to talks
over war-peace, I think on September 21, when our rich and powerful
armaments will be demonstrated in a military parade, Azerbaijan will
think carefully over this issue."
Panorama
Aug 31 2011
Armenia
Panorama.am talked to political expert Sergey Minasyan over the
situation around the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict and developments after
Kazan meeting.
"After Kazan meeting it's almost impossible for the foreign powers
to change the status quo. It's failed to force the parties to do that.
Status quo is more favourable for the Armenian side," expert said.
What development can be forecasted in this process, expert said:
"I don't think some active developments will be materialized."
In 1-2 years Artsakh, Armenia and Azerbaijan, as well as OSCE
Minsk Group co-chairing states will enter a phase of elections,
if the process is supposed to take a break: "The elections will be
a new factor to freeze the negotiating process. Referring to talks
over war-peace, I think on September 21, when our rich and powerful
armaments will be demonstrated in a military parade, Azerbaijan will
think carefully over this issue."