HistoryofTruth.com - Armenian Allegations

Thursday
May 24th
Text size
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

RUSSIAN IZVESTIA: TURKEY GETS CLOSER TO RUSSIA

E-mail Print PDF
Image

In an article of famous Russian politic daily newspaper Izvestia, it is written that whole problems would be solved in case of cooperation of Turkey and Russia.

In the article which is prepared by Oleg Tsiganov and Shamil Medjidov, it is reminded that recently Turkey had an independent foreign policy although it is a NATO member. In the article it is writtten, "Turkey and Russia encloses. This is not an ordinary development. There is no problem between two country even they have a nasty history. Even the problems which Russia has with its closest allies, do not exist between Turkey and Russia. And Turkey Russia relations develop even Turkey is a NATO member."

In the article it is said that Ankara was tired to be behaved like it is the little brother of Washington. Article said, "Turkey started a more independent external policy. Moscow watches the developments in Ankara with great interest. Azerbaijan will also benefit from the developing Turkish Russian relations. This new developments presents many occasions for Russia."

Article said, "Baku is the closest ally of Turkey. This cooperation may contribute to the negotiations between Azerbaijan and Armenia. It is important that icy relations of Turkey and Armenia which lasted for decades started to change. Armenia decided to supply electrical power to Turkey in 2009, after Turkish President Abdullah Gul's visit to Yerevan. The important thing here is, the agreement is happening for the first time and exemplary. What is the wiev of Azerbaijan on this issue? Calm

 

Interview

 

Mccurdy: Pressure Must Be Exerted On Armenia To Establish A Joint Commission Of Historians

Documentary

 

Aghet Propaganda, Movie Subtitles Replied

Ömer Engin Lütem

 

Elections In Armenia

Ergun Kirlikovali

 

Chatham University Global Focus Program:turkey, Armenia And Principles Of International Dispute Resolution

TABDC Policy Review, 2010 (pdf)

Advertisement