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U.S. MAY BECOME KARABAKH'S BEST FRIEND, EXPERT SAYS
December 4, 2012 - 16:46 AMT
PanARMENIAN.Net - Armenia, Azerbaijan and Russia may become
increasingly isolated from Karabakh conflict settlement in case U.S.
intensifies its involvement in the process, a Russian political
analyst said.
"For Armenia, the most difficult part will be the inability to keep
Karabakh's aspiration for sovereignty within necessary limits. The West
will strive to sovereignize Karabakh, while the credits promised will
become a strong enough force to make the latter forget about Armenia,
Russia or Azerbaijan," Grigory Trofimchuk told IĞ°rex.
The expert is confident that the U.S. may become Karabakh's best
friend, with nothing preventing the country from achieving its goal.
"To the U.S., Karabakh is an important tool in countering Turkish-Azeri
bloc in the region," the expert noted.
From: A. Papazian
December 4, 2012 - 16:46 AMT
PanARMENIAN.Net - Armenia, Azerbaijan and Russia may become
increasingly isolated from Karabakh conflict settlement in case U.S.
intensifies its involvement in the process, a Russian political
analyst said.
"For Armenia, the most difficult part will be the inability to keep
Karabakh's aspiration for sovereignty within necessary limits. The West
will strive to sovereignize Karabakh, while the credits promised will
become a strong enough force to make the latter forget about Armenia,
Russia or Azerbaijan," Grigory Trofimchuk told IĞ°rex.
The expert is confident that the U.S. may become Karabakh's best
friend, with nothing preventing the country from achieving its goal.
"To the U.S., Karabakh is an important tool in countering Turkish-Azeri
bloc in the region," the expert noted.
From: A. Papazian