SERZH SARGSYAN’S CARNIVAL NIGHT: DREAMS AND TRUTHS ABOUT ARMENIA-TURKEY RAPPROCHEMENT
A. Hasanov
Today
61982.html
Feb 18 2010
Azerbaijan
I strongly recommend to Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan to carefully
watch the "Carnival Night," which has been a favorite movie of several
generations. Painfully, his behavior reminds of that of the movie’s
main character.
"There is a rule to happily celebrate the New Year!" Serafim Ivanovich
Ogurtsov used to say.
"There is a rule to normalize Armenian-Turkish relations," says
Sargsyan in almost all his speeches.
Armenia’s attempts to get the Turkish Parliament to ratify the Zurich
protocols, which were amended by the Constitutional Court of Armenia,
seem too comical.
Thus, the "Armenian Ogurtsov" has already borrowed a quote from
Ivanovich, which says: "I personally bear no responsibility for all
that was here today!"
Sargsyan said in an interview with Al-Jazeera that Turkey is delaying
the Armenian-Turkish normalization process. Of course, it is impossible
to deceive all at once…
Moreover, Armenia’s "thesis" no longer puts a smile on the faces
of those whose support Armenia hoped to attract. As a result, the
country more and more turns into a rogue states, a regional dwarf,
whose actions have already bothered many.
Armenia’s leadership is not invited to any major world forums and the
country’s officials don’t even meet their president on his returns from
visits abroad. His recent working visit to London is a proof of that.
This brings to mind another Carnival Night hero, lecturer Nikadilov,
who wandered backstage shouting "People! Ay-oo-oo!"
Apart from lack of signs of warmth at London’s airport, Sargsyan was
not received by Prime Minister Gordon Brown. After something like
this, a self-respecting head of state would at least be ashamed and
would make some conclusions. But we’re talking about Sargsyan here.
According to Serzh Azatovic, Barack Obama "does not respond to the
process of recognizing the ‘genocide’ of Armenians. Those in Azerbaijan
are very well aware how the concepts of the Armenian dream and honesty
are far from each other.
I am convinced that the Armenian president’s dream, the "Armenian
genocide" to be recognized by the United States, will be as different
as this one.
I will once again indicate Armenia’s true place as a rogue state,
which can sometimes be used for purposes of others, but will never
be respected.
The reason behind such an attitude towards Armenia is its own policy
of ignoring all international standards and claiming the territory
of neighboring countries. This kind of "music" caresses the ears of
Armenian nationalists and terrorists.
Sargsyan better remember the "thesis" of comrade Ogurtsov: "It is
necessary that the music will take you, lead you, but not take away."