TSVETANA PASKALEVA'S 'WOUNDS OF KARABAKH' TO GO ON WORLD TOUR
Tert.am
27.01.12
Tsvetana Paskaleva, journalist and documentary film author, intends
to start a world tour and demonstrate her 7-part series "Wounds
of Karabakh" for the purpose of presenting the true story of the
Nagorno-Karabakh war to the world.
At her press conference on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of
the Armenian army, Ms. Paskaleva said that the demonstration of the
6-language series will begin in Bulgaria. The series will also be
shown in Greece, France, Russia and other countries.
"My story in Armenia began in a hard period, when the Armenian army
was in the making, it was a hard time for Karabakh," Paskaleva said.
Speaking of her involvement in the Karabakh war, she said: "As a
documentarian I had first of all to remain alive. Then I had to tell
about the heroic deeds on the battlefield. Those heroes made me like
Armenians and Armenia," she said.
"With such small forces Armenia was able to ensure the security it
has now. It was that small force that forced Azerbaijan into signing
a ceasefire agreement in 1994 thereby proving to the world that it
was your defending your motherland rather than the enemy's numerical
superiority that was a decisive factor," Paskaleva said.
According to her, Armenia's army is among the world's most efficient
and professional structures.
However, a winner in the war, Armenia is suffering defeat in the
information warfare.
With all the facts at its disposal, Armenia fails to inform the world.
On the other hand, Azerbaijan invents various stories and, constantly
repeating them makes people believe that it is Armenia that is the
aggressor, Paskaleva said. She called for finding opportunities for
raising the world's awareness.
As regards the recent army incidents, Paskaleva warned against damaging
Armenia's national security.
Tert.am
27.01.12
Tsvetana Paskaleva, journalist and documentary film author, intends
to start a world tour and demonstrate her 7-part series "Wounds
of Karabakh" for the purpose of presenting the true story of the
Nagorno-Karabakh war to the world.
At her press conference on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of
the Armenian army, Ms. Paskaleva said that the demonstration of the
6-language series will begin in Bulgaria. The series will also be
shown in Greece, France, Russia and other countries.
"My story in Armenia began in a hard period, when the Armenian army
was in the making, it was a hard time for Karabakh," Paskaleva said.
Speaking of her involvement in the Karabakh war, she said: "As a
documentarian I had first of all to remain alive. Then I had to tell
about the heroic deeds on the battlefield. Those heroes made me like
Armenians and Armenia," she said.
"With such small forces Armenia was able to ensure the security it
has now. It was that small force that forced Azerbaijan into signing
a ceasefire agreement in 1994 thereby proving to the world that it
was your defending your motherland rather than the enemy's numerical
superiority that was a decisive factor," Paskaleva said.
According to her, Armenia's army is among the world's most efficient
and professional structures.
However, a winner in the war, Armenia is suffering defeat in the
information warfare.
With all the facts at its disposal, Armenia fails to inform the world.
On the other hand, Azerbaijan invents various stories and, constantly
repeating them makes people believe that it is Armenia that is the
aggressor, Paskaleva said. She called for finding opportunities for
raising the world's awareness.
As regards the recent army incidents, Paskaleva warned against damaging
Armenia's national security.