ArmInfo. Political scientist Stepan Danielyan questioned why France and India are interested in selling weapons to Armenia, why Iran wants to increase its military presence near the Armenian-Azerbaijani border, and Russia is considering placing a military base in Armenia if there are no issues between Armenia and Turkey. He raised this question in response to the policy pursued by the current authorities in Armenia.
"I would appreciate an explanation from the strategists of the ruling party "Civil Contract". Otherwise, it may turn out that the image of Ararat on the coat of arms still preserves the remnants of Armenia's undermined security. This may be the only opportunity for Armenia's political subjectivity and its influence in the international arena," Danielyan wrote. The political scientist noted that Armenia, under the leadership of Turkish influence agents, is rapidly aligning itself with Turkey, potentially leading to its own downfall. At the same time, the expert believes that Europe is now experiencing the same feelings that prevailed in Armenia after the 2020 war. Danielyan explained that after the actions of the newly elected US President Donald Trump, a moment of frankness is approaching. "In fact, this should have become obvious back in Biden's time, when Europe lost access to Russian energy resources and trade ties with China through Russia. Finding yourself completely reliant on the United States due to the disturbed balance, be prepared to serve and relinquish your identity. Biden has paved the way for Trump's blatant imperialism," the political scientist wrote.
In real politics, according to Danielyan, there are no longer sponsors and patrons; only interests, dry incomes and wild capitalism. "If you want to be sponsored and protected, be prepared to provide services and pay, in a new order where the rule is "Nothing personal, just business." The degree of sovereignty of countries depends on the "size of clothes." There is no longer an international order, only the law of force," Danielyan continued. At the same time, according to him, Europe has a chance to become independent and separate within the framework of national "housing." In this vein, he stated that no matter how harsh the reality is, it must be faced head on. "The sooner this happens, the less intense the blow dealt by reality will be," Danielyan concluded.