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Kocharyan Admitted He Had No Power In Armenia

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  • Kocharyan Admitted He Had No Power In Armenia

    KOCHARYAN ADMITTED HE HAD NO POWER IN ARMENIA
    Naira Hayrumyan

    http://www.lragir.am/index.php/eng/0/country/view/28063
    Country - Thursday, 15 November 2012, 11:16

    In his latest statement, Robert Kocharyan confessed for the first time
    that he didn't possess the whole political power in Armenia during
    his tenure. Moreover, he accepted that someone else was the "power".

    Saying that he failed to ensure the passage to the proportional voting
    system, Kocharyan noted that the "power" was interested in the keeping
    of the majoritarian districts. Whom he means by saying power? Serzh
    Sargsyan, who headed the Republican Party, the oligarchs, who laid
    their hands on everything in the country, Russian agents, to whom he
    was powerless to resist? This couldn't be just a slip of the tongue,
    Robert Kocharyan really admitted that there was a different "power"
    during his tenure.

    It was always assumed that as a politician, Kocharyan is stronger than
    Serzh Sargsyan, who is perceived as a softer and more flexible person.

    And Kocharyan, on the contrary, had a reputation of a tough,
    calculating man, who would never be stopped by anything on the way
    of achieving his goal. But, apparently, it is not so, and Sargsyan's
    "soft power" turned out stronger that Kocharyan's stiffness.

    At the end, Serzh Sargsyan came to Armenia earlier than Kocharyan.

    Before Kocharyan's arrival in Armenia in 1996, Sargsyan had already
    headed force structures in Armenia and was aware of the conjuncture
    in Armenia. He was Kocharyan's rear then.

    Later, when Kocharyan became president, Serzh Sargsyan became the
    "second figure". But he was considered the "gray eminence" for some
    reason, and apparently, he headed the country and Kocharyan means
    him referring to the "power".

    All these presumptions are on the psychological plain, but this is
    the plain to define the political developments. "Soft" Serzh Sargsyan
    is psychologically stronger than Robert Kocharyan, but Kocharyan is
    stronger by the ability to make unexpected steps which can ensure
    good positions for him.

    Now, in Armenia, a political fight between two psychological types
    is underway, between the soft and the tough. Who will be the power
    this time?

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