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THE STORY OF A TELEGRAM: HAS THERE BEEN A COUP IN KREMLIN?
Lragir.am
Politics - 16 March 2015, 11:41
Serzh Sargsyan's condolatory letter to Putin published in the Armenian
mass media caused a stronger reaction than the official telegraphs.
Serzh Sargsyan offered his condolences for the victims of the fire
at the mall in Kazan.
However, the fact of the telegraph itself caused a big interest. The
point is that Putin has "disappeared" for ten days, and his staff
cannot give any articulate explanation of his absence.
Instead, it turns out that Putin's rating has increased over the past
10 days. And in order to make certain that the opinion of the Russian
people does not change, footages or photos are published from time
to time which turn out to be taken earlier.
What is happening in the Kremlin? What is happening in the Kremlin now
fully fits the traditions and style of different "mysterious" periods
of the history of Russia which usually ended up in dramatic events.
There are only whispers that there was an attempt at a coup in the
Kremlin, and now the composition and "duties" of the new government
are being clarified.
It is noted that the army and the FSS are in the game which are trying
to select the next protege of the Kremlin called the president of
Russia. As always, this question has to be determined with the help
of the external centers, in this case Washington and Berlin.
Putin's team has lost billions of their personal capital in the result
of his policy, and the country is on the verge of collapse and economic
disaster. Changes are essential to the country's integrity.
It is possible that Putin's "appearance" in one way or another will
mark this fundamental change.
Who will win in this struggle?
In the meantime, Putin's only external communication in the past 10
days was with Serzh Sargsyan. There are two "indicators" that Putin
is a president, and both are related to Serzh Sargsyan: the message
on Putin's telephone call to Serzh Sargsyan and Serzh Sargsyan's
condolatory telegraph.
Hence, Serzh Sargsyan's condolatory telegraph can have a wider
"context" than the tragedy in Kazan.
http://www.lragir.am/index/eng/0/politics/view/33762#sthash.AamHVs4p.dpuf
From: A. Papazian
Lragir.am
Politics - 16 March 2015, 11:41
Serzh Sargsyan's condolatory letter to Putin published in the Armenian
mass media caused a stronger reaction than the official telegraphs.
Serzh Sargsyan offered his condolences for the victims of the fire
at the mall in Kazan.
However, the fact of the telegraph itself caused a big interest. The
point is that Putin has "disappeared" for ten days, and his staff
cannot give any articulate explanation of his absence.
Instead, it turns out that Putin's rating has increased over the past
10 days. And in order to make certain that the opinion of the Russian
people does not change, footages or photos are published from time
to time which turn out to be taken earlier.
What is happening in the Kremlin? What is happening in the Kremlin now
fully fits the traditions and style of different "mysterious" periods
of the history of Russia which usually ended up in dramatic events.
There are only whispers that there was an attempt at a coup in the
Kremlin, and now the composition and "duties" of the new government
are being clarified.
It is noted that the army and the FSS are in the game which are trying
to select the next protege of the Kremlin called the president of
Russia. As always, this question has to be determined with the help
of the external centers, in this case Washington and Berlin.
Putin's team has lost billions of their personal capital in the result
of his policy, and the country is on the verge of collapse and economic
disaster. Changes are essential to the country's integrity.
It is possible that Putin's "appearance" in one way or another will
mark this fundamental change.
Who will win in this struggle?
In the meantime, Putin's only external communication in the past 10
days was with Serzh Sargsyan. There are two "indicators" that Putin
is a president, and both are related to Serzh Sargsyan: the message
on Putin's telephone call to Serzh Sargsyan and Serzh Sargsyan's
condolatory telegraph.
Hence, Serzh Sargsyan's condolatory telegraph can have a wider
"context" than the tragedy in Kazan.
http://www.lragir.am/index/eng/0/politics/view/33762#sthash.AamHVs4p.dpuf
From: A. Papazian