Syrian Armenians may be ‘target’ of Bundestag resolution
The adoption of Bundestag resolution, unfortunately, isn’t the first impulse, when Turkey, using external events as a pretense, instigates hostile attitude for using force against unarmed Armenian population of Syria, ordering to destroy the Armenian regions through Al-Nusra terrorist group, says political expert Ararat Kostanyan, bringing the following example- during the Centennial of the Armenian Genocide, Nusra carried out large-scale attacks on the Armenian districts, which consistently lasted for several days. Though, he says, this time the situation is more serious, “Nusra militant threw about 1000 missiles, destroying not only the residential buildings, but also the Armenian nursing home and the churches. What is happening there is real genocide.” The political expert reminds that Turkish President Erdogan has declared for many times about deporting Armenians, who work there, which will be the worst scenario. “Dink’s wound hasn’t healed yet, clashes with Armenians will cause new problems for Erdogan both inside the country and outside. Erdogan should refrain from his famous policy of confrontation, if his understanding hasn’t disappeared at all,” he says. It isn’t a secret that the Armenian issue has always been a matter of manipulation for putting pressure on Turkey, in particular, by the West (France, England), since the times of Hamid. He says this time Germany was angry about the fact, that Turkey showed the way to transfer the Syrian Armenian refugees to Europe, in the case when an agreement had been reached and large amounts of money had been provided to Erdogan for settling Syrian refugees in Turkey. “At the same time Europe (Germany, France) disapproves the way leading to Erdogan’s monopoly, when he dismisses independent officials, especially, Prime Minister Davutoglu,” notes the political expert. And in this case, the main threat, he says, is the fact that Erdogan may initiate actions against Armenians in Syria through his undeclared allies.
