In the next episode of the “Dilemma” podcast dedicated to security issues, the following questions are analyzed by Haik Kocharyan, a researcher at the Center for Civilization and Cultural Studies, Robert Ghazaryan, expert at the Research Center on Security Policy, and Areg Kochinyan, Head of the Research Center on Security Policy.
- What do we understand by the term “region”?
- When did the process of regional closure begin?
- What was the essence of Trump’s isolationist policy?
- What changes did Biden’s electoral victory bring?
- Why did the “3+3” or “3+2” formats fail to materialize?
- What is China’s role in all of this?
- What can Armenia do regarding infrastructure?
Robert Ghevondyan
“The primary challenge for the current Russian government lies in its approach of opposing the global West, leveraging the resources of uniting all states and forces that resist this agenda. This opposition may not merely be a contrast between authoritarianism and democracy, but rather a divergence in lifestyle development and future aspirations.”
Hayk Kocharyan
“What do we understand by the term ‘region’? The region is a system of three seas, specifically the Mediterranean, Black, and Caspian Seas, along with the processes occurring within this domain.”
Areg Kochinyan
“The 44-day war and the geopolitical situation resulting from it can be analyzed as follows: Russia and Turkey, particularly Russia, are making efforts to minimize Western political, economic, and geopolitical influence in the region.”
