ArmInfo. Armenian National Security Secretary Armen Grigoryan has once again been interviewed by the government-run Public TV of Armenia, and anti- Russian propaganda ran all through his interview, accompanied by with "sensational" argument, Armen Ashotyan, Vice-Chairman of the Republican Party of Armenia (RPA), wrote on his Facebook account.
"During his interview he was openly accusing Russia of the current security crisis and of the situation round Nagorno-Karabakh. One can only be puzzled by that interview, which followed Nikol Pashinyan's telephone talk with President Vladimir Putin, and by an outburst of emotions on the part of the Security Council. The telephone talks may not have been smooth, to put it mildly, and Yerevan's authorities are trying to 'show their teeth' live on Armenia's Public TV, which is striking evidence of their failed diplomacy," Mr Ashotyan writes.
For five years the "parasites sucking the blood and resources" of Armenia and Artsakh have been unaware of what a state and statehood is and by means of "primitive magic" turned their manipulations into an instrument of retaining their power.
"Without understanding global geopolitics and incapable of forecasting regional development. Their accusing Russia only to justify their own failures is only exacerbating the situation.
"Ignorant rulers, who have not formed an alternative security system and destroyed the existing ones. They failed to realize that no nation is supposed to avert a war instead of your. And should a war break out they are not supposed to fight and make both military and diplomatic efforts. The 4-day war is 2016 is a positive example, whereas the 44-day war in 2020 is a negative one.
"By means of the Security Council the argument was announced that Armenians' secure life in Artsakh is the only factor of importance for the authorities, under the guise of mythical rights and security. In other words, they gave a clear hint that Artsakh will be part of Azerbaijan, and the only problem being raised is that the Armenians living there. And, of course, the foulest argument is that the Lachin corridor 'belongs' to Russia. People having elementary knowledge know very well the fill meaning of the term 'belong' in this case," Mr Ashotyan said.
Summing up Mr Grigoryan's interview, he draws the following conclusion: "tough" Russians, the telephone talk with President Vladimir Putin "turned sour," Artsakh belongs to Azerbaijan, with only Armenians to live there, and the Lachin corridor belongs to Russia.
"Armen, Nikol and other are only holders of the offices they have been holding to date. They have got stuck in their own information excrements so deep that they are even now claiming they are negotiating though they claimed the opposite just a few days ago," Mr Ashotyan said.
He also points out the fact that a threat of ethnic cleansing in Artsakh is being mentioned by a member of a government led by a person who actually addressed a message about the Armenian Genocide on April 24 in Turkish, a leader denying the Armenian Genocide.
"Who is going to believe a leader denying the Genocide. Who is going to believe Nikol supporters' statements about a threat of ethnic cleansing? On April 25, they had a golden opportunity at an international level to draw parallels between the Armenian Genocide and the present pre-genocidal situation round Artsakh?" Mr Ashotyan wrote.