A senior political figure has issued a stark warning about Armenia’s geopolitical positioning, suggesting that the country faces a critical choice between two regional powers. According to the assessment, nations in the region must align either with Russian interests or face becoming subordinate to Turkish influence, with current leadership allegedly opting for the latter path.
The analysis emphasizes that the strategic partnership between Yerevan, Moscow, and Tehran represents what’s described as Armenia’s “safety triangle,” contrasting it with what was termed a dangerous alternative approach. The prediction indicates that Russia will reassert its presence in November, while Turkish influence from the south will persist.
The warning extends to international agreements, suggesting that commitments made with Western powers would ultimately be implemented through Turkish channels. This alignment, according to the assessment, risks escalating into broader regional conflict in southern Armenia and prevents the achievement of any meaningful peace agreement.
The commentary drew parallels with the Armenian community in Istanbul, suggesting current policies could reduce Armenia to a similar status rather than maintaining its sovereignty as an independent nation. The remarks highlight ongoing debates about Armenia’s foreign policy direction and its implications for national security.
