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Yerevan’s diplomatic attacks on Moscow continue 

January 24 2025, 14:37

The assessment of Ararat Mirzoyan’s visit to Moscow, outlined the day before, continues to be confirmed. His visit did not smooth the edges in the relations between the two countries. A new “batch of evidence” arrived on January 23.

Pashinyan & Co. are in such a “hurry to join the EU” (in fact, the “path to the EU” leads Armenia directly to Turkey; more on that later) that a panel discussion was held in Yerevan today with the participation of delegations of the parliaments of the Nordic-Baltic Eight countries. Propaganda says that this discussion is a gathering of parliamentarians from countries that support European integration.

In parallel to this Yerevan panel discussion, Nikol Pashinyan announced in Davos, Switzerland, that there is a high probability that the Armenian parliament would approve a law on the start of Armenia’s EU accession process, which would give the green light to hold a referendum to begin the EU membership application process.

Moreover, on January 23, the first public report of the Armenian Foreign Intelligence Service was published. The report noted not only that the grounds for freezing Armenia’s membership in the CSTO were unlikely to disappear in 2025 but also called the organization unviable.

In just a few days, all the “diplomatic dust” about the “melted ice in the Armenian-Russian relations” has been blown away. Once again, it must be stated that Pashinyan and his partners needed the visit to try to weaken Moscow’s potential opposition to Yerevan’s plans for a complete geopolitical shift towards Turkey.

But why are we talking about a geopolitical shift towards Turkey? It’s not just us, it’s the United States that thinks so, too. In particular, the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), a Washington-based think tank that has been operating since 1962, actually notes in its report that the United States sees Turkey as its representative in Armenia.

“Leveraging those ties as well as Turkey’s growing interest in Eurasia should be a fundamental component of U.S. and European strategy: if EU and NATO expansion to the region is a bridge too far, a more robust and balanced Turkish presence could be one of the most effective bulwarks against Russia’s imperial resurgence. […] At the end of the day, however, Turkey remains a NATO member and key ally of the United States,” the CSIS said in a December 2024 report.

As you can see, the American side is also talking about Turkey, about its factor in the context of the processes related to Armenia. Americans are more frank with Armenians, with Pashinyan’s voters. They don’t tell tales about the EU or about turning Armenia into the 51st American state.

Think about it…