Viewpoint
The Washington Accords should become the starting point of a new era. Babajanyan
Armenia needs determination and political wisdom today. The Washington Accords must become the starting point of a new era of our statehood. This is our second chance, and losing it would be tantamount to surrendering our future.
They were fighting not for the identity of Artsakh, but for being a representative of Russia on the ground. Atanesyan
One of the reasons for Nagorno-Karabakh's loss of subjectivity, perhaps the most fundamental, is that several actors with more or less public and political authority were fighting not for the identity of Artsakh but for being representatives of Russia on the ground.
To preserve Artsakh, we should have had courage, not "independence without reason." Atanesyan
The Karabakh native has a chilling saying: "I will take the stone to my heart, I will be silent." Light and blessing to the graves of the martyrs. May the native mountains smoke incense for the repose of their souls."
The non-political elite of Stepanakert has put into circulation a disgusting narrative: Vahram Atanesyan
Allegedly, Artsakh suffered nine months of blockade and siege, was subjected to a terrorist war, and survived the disaster of a gas station explosion so that Armenia would not "provide a corridor" through Syunik to Azerbaijan, and today, one hundred and fifty thousand displaced people are disappointed and desperate.
Nagorno-Karabakh could become a US overseas territory, like Puerto Rico, Guam, or American Samoa
A former US State Department employee named Michael Brandauer, having accidentally learned that the parents of one of the journalists working for the Miami Herald newspaper were from Karabakh, gave him an interview and told him that in 1993 he participated in a consultation with Secretary of State Warren Christopher, where it was decided to send him to the warring Nagorno-Karabakh to present Washington's proposals on the spot.
