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Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

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  • Army
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    Originally posted by Haykakan View Post
    You give turckey too much credit, this deal is not their idea.
    Could be. I am not an expert.

    Leave a comment:


  • Haykakan
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    Originally posted by Army View Post
    This is called Win-Win strategy. In diplomatics, instead of causing small 'Cold Wars' with other states; solving the problems in a way that boths sides could gain is a better solution. And thats currently the main ideology behind the Turkish Foreign Affairs. Their new Minister of Foreign Affairs is a Prof. known as the Turkish doyen of this Win-Win strategy. He is not even a parliament, he has no political background, but they made him the Minister. That clearly shows us that Ankara is strictly following that ideology.
    You give turckey too much credit, this deal is not their idea.

    Leave a comment:


  • Army
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    Originally posted by seruven View Post
    He didn't use to be an MP in the previous term, but currently he is.
    You mean Davutoglu? No he is not.

    Leave a comment:


  • seruven
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    Originally posted by Army View Post
    This is called Win-Win strategy. In diplomatics, instead of causing small 'Cold Wars' with other states; solving the problems in a way that boths sides could gain is a better solution. And thats currently the main ideology behind the Turkish Foreign Affairs. Their new Minister of Foreign Affairs is a Prof. known as the Turkish doyen of this Win-Win strategy. He is not even a parliament, he has no political background, but they made him the Minister. That clearly shows us that Ankara is strictly following that ideology.
    He didn't use to be an MP in the previous term, but currently he is.

    Leave a comment:


  • Army
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    Originally posted by Haykakan View Post
    What on earth brings you to the conclusion that the strongest world powers would not be able to do anything if Serj defies them? Do you really think this or are you just typing stuff cause you got nothin better to do? Turckey will side itself with whoever it thinks will benefit it the most at the time. It does compete with russia over the caucuses but it also has its share of problems with the eu, usa and isreal.
    This is called Win-Win strategy. In diplomatics, instead of causing small 'Cold Wars' with other states; solving the problems in a way that boths sides could gain is a better solution. And thats currently the main ideology behind the Turkish Foreign Affairs. Their new Minister of Foreign Affairs is a Prof. known as the Turkish doyen of this Win-Win strategy. He is not even a parliament, he has no political background, but they made him the Minister. That clearly shows us that Ankara is strictly following that ideology.

    Leave a comment:


  • Davo88
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    hehe

    You tend to exaggerate you think that it's always world vs. Armenia. boo hoo

    Leave a comment:


  • Haykakan
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    Originally posted by Davo88 View Post
    Why don't you answer my question?
    Man are you nutts? Like how old are you? You cant see how Armenia can be hurt by the world? I mean honestly? I am not waisting anymore energy on you sheesh.

    Leave a comment:


  • jgk3
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    Originally posted by Davo88 View Post
    Armenia is already in a fairly disadvantageous position when we talk about regional projects because of its isolation. Despite this, Armenia in general fares better than the Georgia, Azerbaijan and Ukraine (human development index). What more would the powers do, then?
    It doesn't take much to punish Armenia and cause her precious hdi to plummet. Instead of challenging the world, might as well do what we can to profit from their plans.

    Leave a comment:


  • Davo88
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    Why don't you answer my question?

    Leave a comment:


  • Haykakan
    replied
    Re: Turkish-Armenian signing delayed; Clinton departs

    Originally posted by Davo88 View Post
    Armenia is already in a fairly disadvantageous position when we talk about regional projects because of its isolation. Despite this, Armenia in general fares better than the Georgia, Azerbaijan and Ukraine (human development index). What more would the powers do, then?
    Your suggesting Armenia can strongarm the whole world. I mean honestly do you really believe what your saying?

    Leave a comment:

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