Orientalist: International relations are characterized by collective  irresponsibility

ArmInfo.International relations today are characterized by collective irresponsibility. A similar opinion was expressed to ArmInfo by president of the Middle East  Institute Yevgeny Satanovsky.

"In the context of this irresponsibility, only the statements or  decisions of the leaders of China or Russia become reality. While the  statements of the leaders of France, Great Britain or even the United  States mean absolutely nothing and, as a rule, are attributed to  anyone or anything.

But in return, the collective West prefers to point-blank set fire to  everything that is possible under Russia.  Moreover, both directly  along the periphery of our borders, and at distant borders," he  stressed.

Among the latest examples of such a policy, Satanovsky singled out  the August aggravation in Nagorno- Karabakh, as well as an attempt to  aggravate the situation in Kosovo. In his opinion, not satisfied with  Ukraine, the United States is now setting fire to everything it is  possible to drag Russia into. In this light, the orientalist drew  attention to the temporal connection between the next aggravation of  the Armenian- Azerbaijani conflict and the visit of CIA Director  William Burns to Armenia.

Similarly, Satanovsky forecasts another aggravation of the situation  in Kazakhstan, and throughout Central Asia. According to his  estimates, a subversive scenario is most likely in Kyrgyzstan, and  according to the orientalist, the Karakalpak problems of the last  period that began in Uzbekistan, are not coincidence.

Meanwhile, commenting on Moscow's position regarding the Karabakh  settlement, Satanovsky emphasized that Moscow traditionally sought a  balanced settlement even before the 44-day war. And within the  framework of its own approaches, it offered Yerevan much better  conditions than those that Armenia had to accept on November 9, 2020.  "Even in the first days of the war, Russian diplomats offered much  better conditions to Armenia," he added.

"It is important to note that Armenian Prime Minister Pashinyan  refused the proposals of the Russian Federation, to which Aliyev  agreed. It is also clear that after Pashinyan failed everything that  was possible, these proposals were instantly forgotten in Baku. One  way or another, Armenia can be Russia's ally, unlike the heads of  some state institutions in your country," Satanovsky summed up.