Russian expert: Azeri propaganda machine uses dirtiest tricks in order
to spoil Armenian-Russian relations
by David Stepanyan
Monday, January 19, 17:07
The goal of the Azeri propaganda machine is known: to use all possible
- even dirtiest - tricks in order to spoil Armenian-Russian relations,
Russian political expert Alexander Krylova told ArmInfo on Monday.
Krylov regrets that the Gyumri tragedy has given rise to active
political speculations.
"Many people in Baku hope that this will result in the withdrawal of
Russian troops from Armenia and will give them a chance to revenge on
the Armenians. Though immoral, this game is logical: they are trying
to use this situation for achieving their goals," Krylov said.
He wonders what will happen if the wish of some Armenian activists to
see the Russian military base withdrawn from Armenia comes true: "If
this happens, will Armenia find itself protected by NATO or will it
face a situation similar to the one they faced some 100 years ago?"
In this light, Krylov wonders if those throwing stones at the Russian
consulate and using this tragedy for kindling passions can be called
patriots. "I hope that their ideas will not prevail in Armenia," the
expert said.
http://www.arminfo.am/index.cfm?objectid=818D04A0-9FE4-11E4-A6D20EB7C0D21663
to spoil Armenian-Russian relations
by David Stepanyan
Monday, January 19, 17:07
The goal of the Azeri propaganda machine is known: to use all possible
- even dirtiest - tricks in order to spoil Armenian-Russian relations,
Russian political expert Alexander Krylova told ArmInfo on Monday.
Krylov regrets that the Gyumri tragedy has given rise to active
political speculations.
"Many people in Baku hope that this will result in the withdrawal of
Russian troops from Armenia and will give them a chance to revenge on
the Armenians. Though immoral, this game is logical: they are trying
to use this situation for achieving their goals," Krylov said.
He wonders what will happen if the wish of some Armenian activists to
see the Russian military base withdrawn from Armenia comes true: "If
this happens, will Armenia find itself protected by NATO or will it
face a situation similar to the one they faced some 100 years ago?"
In this light, Krylov wonders if those throwing stones at the Russian
consulate and using this tragedy for kindling passions can be called
patriots. "I hope that their ideas will not prevail in Armenia," the
expert said.
http://www.arminfo.am/index.cfm?objectid=818D04A0-9FE4-11E4-A6D20EB7C0D21663