One thing is obvious—engineer armorers don’t participate in these discussions. And it’s not clear: are we able to produce armaments or not? We don’t know either: are we able to repair types of armaments or no?
These days ICIJ released the Panama Papers, where three dozens of people from Armenia are included in the offshore structures. Note Mihran Poghosyan, former head of Armenia’s Compulsory Enforcement Service, is also included in the list.
Azerbaijan continued violating the ceasefire agreement overnight May 10-11 by firing various caliber weapons, 60mm and 82mm mortars and shoulder-launched antitank grenade launchers.
“Azerbaijani authorities have already become a hostage in the hands of their population. For the love of God, who do we deal with?—With the society playing with the head of beheaded soldier and authorities awarding them.”
Former owner of Hrazdan-Cement Mika Baghdasarov mortgaged it for a loan from VTB Armenia Bank and due to withdrawal of liabilities, shares have been passed on to the Bank.
There are a few groundings for that—offshore scandal [Panama offshore scandal], domestic policy, reduction of external reserves linked to fall in price for oil, social issues.
“Any victory can’t be conditioned by the factor of armaments only, human factor is existent as well. Which they completely lack. They lack specialists, they aren’t able to productively handle armaments.”
“If we observe the situation in the South Caucasus, we’ll understand, that Azerbaijan owes Russia 5 times much money, than Armenia, by that very accord.”
“In this case my opinion is, that this conflict should be solved only peacefully. This conflict should not be settled militarily, it should be settled around a negotiating table. There is no other way.”
Azerbaijani forces continued violating the ceasefire agreement by firing various caliber weapons, 60mm and 82mm mortars, RPG-7 and AGS-17 grenade launchers.
