Turkologist Presents Most Likely Scenarios for Upcoming Year

Turkologist Varuzhan Geghamyan has a new post on his Facebook page. According to the Turkologist, the following is expected soon:

“What Will Happen in the Upcoming Months? A few days ago, on March 31, I stated that there are two probable scenarios for the development of events. As I predicted, the capitulatory regime of Armenia chose the first option: to "sign peace" with Azerbaijan, by scaring the public with a new war and some incomprehensible "indifference of the international community." Today, the de facto Prime Minister of Armenia, N. Pashinyan, announced that a peace agreement with Azerbaijan should be urgently signed, including Artsakh as part of Azerbaijan. This is clear; expecting anything else would be naivety and foolishness.

It is time for me to outline what will happen next, assuming these treacherous authorities are not removed. First, in the coming weeks, the text of the peace agreement with Azerbaijan or some preliminary agreement recognizing Artsakh as part of Azerbaijan will be signed. This will be immediately followed by the signing of an agreement to establish diplomatic relations with Turkey, on Turkish terms, definitely including the “Turkic corridor” through Syunik (without any signed documents with Azerbaijan, there will be no agreement with Turkey).

Then, several roadways will be opened, which will have no positive impact on Armenia's economy, but the de facto authorities will present them as achievements and an “economic revolution.” This will be followed by an artificially provoked discussion regarding the appropriateness of the Russian military base remaining in Armenia, during which the de facto pro-Turkish regime will attempt to create an artificial public demand for the removal of the Russian military base from Armenia.

After the withdrawal of the Russian military base and troops, Armenia will turn into an artificial formation dependent on Turkey, where the laws will be adapted to Turkish ones, and the Armenian economy will lose its last chances for independence. The Armenian state will exist only in name, and permission will be required to move from one place to another (as was the case yesterday when entering Artsakh).

Then, Azerbaijan and Turkey will demand to dispute the question of the ownership of Syunik, a situation that Armenia, unfortunately, will not have the capacity to resist at that time. This is the most likely scenario for the events in the upcoming maximum year.

All of this can be prevented, and the means are clear: popular resistance, which could remove the pro-Turkish capitulatory authorities in a matter of days and establish a government of national capability.”