Threats against Yerevan continue to pour from Ankara

ArmInfo.Threats continue to be poured from Ankara against Yerevan because of tmonument to the heroes  of Operation Nemesis erected in the Armenian capital.  Thus, Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said today that "Turkey has made concessions in the process of normalizing relations with Armenia."

At the same time, he added that Ankara took these steps to contribute  to the process of normalizing relations between Azerbaijan and  Armenia. In this vein, he accused Armenia of insincerity. "But they  showed once again that they are not sincere ... We do not accept the  installation of a monument to those who killed our Ottoman pashas and  Azerbaijani brothers. The Turkish side warned official Yerevan in  connection with the dismantling of the monument and will take new  steps towards Armenia on this issue," Cavusoglu said, noting that the  matter will not end with the closure of airspace.

It should be noted that on April 29, Turkey closed its airspace for  flights of the Armenian airline Flyone Armenia to Europe without  warning, and the airline's Paris-Yerevan flight was forced to land in  Chisinau, and only on the night of April 30 was able to return to  Zvartnots airport. And already on May 2, the Turkish aviation  authorities did not allow FLYONE ARMENIA for overflight through  Turkish airspace. In view of this, the company was forced to cancel  the Yerevan-Paris-Yerevan flight.

In this regard, Cavusoglu stated that Turkey closed the sky for  Armenian planes "in response to a "provocation" in Yerevan, namely  the opening of a monument to the participants in the Operation  Nemesis in the capital of the Republic of Armenia. The monument was  erected in Yerevan on April 25.  Let us add that members of the  Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia (ASALA), within  the framework of Operation Nemesis killed the leaders of the Ottoman  Empire involved in organizing the Armenian Genocide, as well as the  leaders of the Azerbaijan Democratic Republic involved in the  massacre Armenians in Baku in 1918. It was named after the Greek  goddess of vengeance, Nemesis.