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In this special security-focused episode of the “Dilemma” podcast, these issues are analyzed by Robert Ghevondyan, expert of the “Research Center on Security Policy” and Areg Kochinyan, head of the “Research Center on Security Policy.”
- Could the situation get worse?
- Was it possible to avoid the development of events according to this scenario?
- Are Azerbaijan and Russia interested in having an Armenian population remain in Artsakh?
- Is it possible for people to be able to return in the future?
- Are we now witnessing the end of Armenian Artsakh’s history?
- In what format can Armenia coexist with Azerbaijan and Turkey?
- How endangered is Syunik, and what can we do?
- What is Armenia’s internal political situation like?
Robert Ghevondyan
“The situation that exists in Artsakh, I think, will give both Russia and Azerbaijan an opportunity to win over and keep people. Maybe not 5,000 or 10,000, but rather 1,000 or 500 people.”
Areg Khochinyan
“I think that both Azerbaijan and the Russian Federation are interested in having some Armenian population remain in Artsakh.”
