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US DOES NOT WANT TO INTERFERE IN SYRIA'S INTERNAL AFFAIRS - ARMENIAN ANALYST
news.am
February 25, 2012 | 05:44
YEREVAN. - The secret plan-by Washington, London, Paris, Rome, and
Ankara-to invade Syria is a part of the information war against Syria,
Arab Studies specialist Yervand Minasyan told Armenian News-NEWS.am.
In his words, such information leak is beneficial for Israel and
US alike, since an information war is more convenient than military
operations.
"Military interference in Syria's internal affairs is untimely for US.
[And] An information war in favor of Syria's opposition would result
in a greater resistance. Syria's strength will weaken, [and] at that
time the military intervention would follow," the analyst argued.
According to Yervand Minasyan, a discourse between the Syrian
opposition and the authorities is ruled out. "There is virtually no
chance for commencing a dialogue," he maintained.
And in response to the query as to whether the Syrian leader
Bashar al-Assad could consent to the opposition's demand to open a
humanitarian corridor, Minasyan said: "If Assad agrees, that would
be the country's death sentence. There are no guarantees that weapons
would not be supplied to the opposition through that corridor."
news.am
February 25, 2012 | 05:44
YEREVAN. - The secret plan-by Washington, London, Paris, Rome, and
Ankara-to invade Syria is a part of the information war against Syria,
Arab Studies specialist Yervand Minasyan told Armenian News-NEWS.am.
In his words, such information leak is beneficial for Israel and
US alike, since an information war is more convenient than military
operations.
"Military interference in Syria's internal affairs is untimely for US.
[And] An information war in favor of Syria's opposition would result
in a greater resistance. Syria's strength will weaken, [and] at that
time the military intervention would follow," the analyst argued.
According to Yervand Minasyan, a discourse between the Syrian
opposition and the authorities is ruled out. "There is virtually no
chance for commencing a dialogue," he maintained.
And in response to the query as to whether the Syrian leader
Bashar al-Assad could consent to the opposition's demand to open a
humanitarian corridor, Minasyan said: "If Assad agrees, that would
be the country's death sentence. There are no guarantees that weapons
would not be supplied to the opposition through that corridor."