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Akhaltsikhe Liberation Brigade, Has Threatened the Armenians of Georgia with Genocide

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  • #11
    Originally posted by ALB
    Well since Georgia and Turkey share their dislike of Armenia I'm sure Turkey would stand by its friend whilst the Armenian army is invading.

    You forget Azerbaijan might see an Armenian invasion of Georgia the perfect time to liberate their occupied lands.
    Don't make me laugh. Like when Turkey helped their Azeri brothers during the Artsakh War of Independence? You're all full of xxxx.

    Azerbaijan can't even defeat East Timor in a war.

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    • #12
      In other news, an oil pipeline moving into George and Armenia from Russia spontaneously exploded with no suspects.

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      • #13
        "This is a plot by the Russians"


        GOBBLE GOBBLE GOBBLE GOBBLE GOBBLE

        Just like you say religious missionaries were instigating Armenians during the Armenian Genocide.

        What an intellect. Pffttt.

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        • #14
          Originally posted by TurQ
          YOu guys do very well know that this is Russian plot. Yet you guys blindly fell into Russian hands.
          This so called brigades suddenly appeared, one wonders why?
          This is exactly what Russians want the 2nd Karabag problem. It seems you are jumping voluntarily to this theater by the Russians.

          CIA and a few Turks probably are
          "All truth passes through three stages:
          First, it is ridiculed;
          Second, it is violently opposed; and
          Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

          Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

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          • #15
            Why would the CIA want to incite unrest in Georgia?

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            • #16
              Because they are allready there also to gain leverage
              "All truth passes through three stages:
              First, it is ridiculed;
              Second, it is violently opposed; and
              Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

              Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

              Comment


              • #17
                What if the threats are real though?

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                • #18
                  Trust me it's BS
                  they are just trying to get a reaction

                  If we jumped every time we were provoked we would be no better then an Azeri
                  "All truth passes through three stages:
                  First, it is ridiculed;
                  Second, it is violently opposed; and
                  Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

                  Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

                  Comment


                  • #19
                    Phantom

                    All these coincides with new oil pipeline and rail projects.

                    Russia wants to stay in Caucusia, and Armenia is the only safe place for them. So Armenians need to ask for Russian assistence, this can only be done by scaring Armenians. There are the politics of oil and Russia wants to control these resources. For security concerns Armenians are more inclined to Russian help. Russia is just provoking their concerns.

                    KArabag case is related because as an oil producer country Azerbeyjan should not be 100%free. Russia almost lost the control and western countries enter into Azeri market, now Russia wants to control the oil route. Just see where the oil pipeline goes thru, Armenian populated region of Georgia. What a coincidence right? So this area should be destabilzed first and then Russian armies should come and stabilze it..


                    Originally posted by phantom
                    How are you so sure about that? You're right that Russia has a motive for stirring up further turmoil in Georgia, and it certainly wouldn't be beyond the Russians to do something like that. After all, who was it that was fighting on both sides of the Karabagh war? But how are you so sure that that is again the case? Do you blame Armenians if we are quick to react when we see a video tape of some Turks waving the Turkish flag and threatening another Genocide?

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                    • #20
                      Explosions of pipelines in North Ossetia – a message to Armenia?

                      Explosions on the gas pipelines in North Ossetia, which resulted in cut-off of gas supplies from Russia to Georgia and Armenia, coincided with the visit of Armenian President Robert Kocharyan in Moscow not accidentally, South Caucasus expert Viktor Yakubyan told a REGNUM correspondent. The expert is sure, that the diversions were aimed at “persuading” Armenia once again of unreliability of the Russian gas route.



                      “On January 22, Armenian President discussed possible mechanisms of settlement of accounts with the Gazprom Company that would be suitable for Armenia. Armenia is the only country in South Caucasus that continues talks with the Russian gas monopolist after it decided to raise gas prices for the countries in the region for $110 for a thousand cubic meters. Evidently, the Russian party is making proposals that adopted by Yerevan can bring about some preferences in the gas issue. However, some forces will profit from persuading Armenia that the Russian gas route is not reliable. It can make Armenia consider the question of laying alternative gas pipelines, which the Iranian route is trying to be. To these forces I ascribe Georgia that tries to diversify its gas supplies system by actively promoting the idea of the Iranian gas transit to Georgia via Armenia. Thus, Armenia is faced with the dilemma, either to agree with Russia, but to be not sure that Georgia will let the Russian gas go through its territory, or to refuse from cooperation with Russia, but pledge to bring the Iranian gas through its territory to Georgia. The first way supposes letting Russian investors participate in the Iran-Armenia gas pipeline construction, which will break Georgia’s aspirations, as well as Ukraine’s and some other East European countries. The second way poses threat to the allied relations with Russia in exchange for the extremely adventurous project of transit of the Iranian gas to Europe via South Caucasus, the Black Sea and Ukraine. In case the project is implemented, it can become a rival to the Blue Stream Project that was launched not long ago. However, the adventurous nature of the project is not it, but in the situation over Iran, its nuclear program, as well as in the fact that Armenia does not have full analysis of the Russian-Iranian relations. Besides, Yerevan cannot hope for the full readiness and interest of Tehran in transit of its resources through territories of countries controlled by the USA, in particular, Georgia (Tehran realizes that this route is imposed mostly by the West). Iran can limit itself to the East market, for access to which it is trying to win from the USA,” noted the expert.
                      "All truth passes through three stages:
                      First, it is ridiculed;
                      Second, it is violently opposed; and
                      Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

                      Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

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