SOUTH CAUCASUS WILL PUSH KARABAKH ISSUE TO FOREGROUND, EXPERT FORECASTS
PanARMENIAN.Net
September 22, 2011 - 14:20 AMT
PanARMENIAN.Net - The first vice president of Strategic Development
Modeling Center forecasted a political split in South Caucasus.
"With Arab Spring gaining impetus, the South Caucasus states will
become less aware of Karabakh issue, instead, focusing on political
factors in the neighbouring states," Grigory Trofimchuk stated.
"Georgia's policy will become more West-oriented. Armenia, Azerbaijan
and Russia, having pushed Karabakh issue to the background, will have
to consider political factors around the South Caucasus, specifically,
Syria, with increasingly worsening situation," the expert noted,
advising to settle Karabakh issue before it's too late.
Dwelling on the role of Turkey in the process, the analyst was
skeptical over the possibility for Ankara to increase its regional
presence. "The Western states won't allow of it, taking their best
effort prevent the regional presence of a strong player like Turkey,"
he concluded.
PanARMENIAN.Net
September 22, 2011 - 14:20 AMT
PanARMENIAN.Net - The first vice president of Strategic Development
Modeling Center forecasted a political split in South Caucasus.
"With Arab Spring gaining impetus, the South Caucasus states will
become less aware of Karabakh issue, instead, focusing on political
factors in the neighbouring states," Grigory Trofimchuk stated.
"Georgia's policy will become more West-oriented. Armenia, Azerbaijan
and Russia, having pushed Karabakh issue to the background, will have
to consider political factors around the South Caucasus, specifically,
Syria, with increasingly worsening situation," the expert noted,
advising to settle Karabakh issue before it's too late.
Dwelling on the role of Turkey in the process, the analyst was
skeptical over the possibility for Ankara to increase its regional
presence. "The Western states won't allow of it, taking their best
effort prevent the regional presence of a strong player like Turkey,"
he concluded.