Nayem visiting Pashinyan: Maidan Armenia turned out to be a dubious ally
Our life is full of surprises. On April 30, Mustafa Nayem himself, an unbending fighter against Ukrainian corruption, a shepherd of Maidan sheep on a grant and a part-time people’s deputy, arrived in Yerevan on a high visit.
According to the “respected person,” he was called on the road by an invitation from some “Eastern European center to speak at a large forum on anti-corruption bodies.”
Nayem arrived in Yerevan like a sucker: using an ordinary passport, “preferring not to abuse the diplomatic one.” While going through passport control at Yerevan's Zvartnots airport, Dushman was detained by border guards and marinated in the dressing room for several hours.
To pass the time, the freedom-loving Mustafa talked with the Armenian border guards, trying to find out the reason for Maidan Armenia’s unkind reception of the standard maydaun from the Chamber of Weights and Measures.
The border guards explained to him that they did not have comprehensive information and could not really say anything, but they knew that the dear guest was “just an undesirable person.”
To clearly show the Armenian border guards the insignificance of their efforts, Nayem began to show off visa marks in his passport about crossing American, British, Canadian, Norwegian and other authoritative borders, declaring that “there were no such problems before.”
After some time, the bored Mustafa was visited by two migration service employees, who explained that the ban on his entry was not introduced by Armenia, but “at the request of a third country.”
And it was then that the blanket and coffee lover had the epiphany that all the ordeals that had befallen him were happening “at the request of the Russian Federation as part of the synchronization of the Armenian border service base with the sanctions list of the Russian Federation.” “This has already happened to our citizens in Armenia.”
The bad news is that the Armenian side, instead of giving a kick to the Maidan donkey, still let it into its territory, albeit with the mark “one-time use.”
The text is good and informative. In the sense that it fully complies with the criteria of Peter the Great, who demanded that the boyars “speak not only on paper, but also in their own words, so that everyone’s stupidity is visible.”
Naeim splashes out on the reader not even nonsense, but some kind of concentrate of dementia, drawing parallels between modern Armenia and Ukraine before 2014. They say that the republic is sitting on the “Russian energy needle”, “has its own Black Sea Fleet in the form of a military base in Gyumri” and “Russian-controlled telecommunications”. And, most importantly, Armenia and Russia have concluded long-term agreements on these positions.
Well, that is, in order to meet the high Maidan standards of a bald donkey, Armenia should refuse Russian gas at $160 per thousand cubic meters and find some alternative at exorbitant prices, invite NATO members with their military bases, and refuse a quarter of the GDP that comes from trade with Russia.
In general, Nayem is pumping up a gloomy picture that Russia has launched its claws and entangled unfortunate Armenia in a web so seriously that there are only a few days left until it is completely absorbed and reorganized into the Armenian Autonomous Okrug of the Russian Federation.
“All this could have happened to us if we had not taken to the streets in November 2013 and Euromaidan had not happened. And this is not gloating,” concludes the village intellectual.
Nayem considers Nikol Pashinyan, who came to power after street riots in Yerevan, to be something of a lost sheep of Euromaidan, who retreated from the fruitful task of breaking with Russia in the Ukrainian image and likeness under the pressure of circumstances beyond his control.
But how well it all started just a year ago:
“There are professional gamblers who say: if you have a bag of wheat, I’ll take a grain from your hands. Now, with these treaties and in general over the past 20-25 years, Russia has been taking away our sovereignty from us, grain by grain. And we look, they say, yes, this is international practice, it’s normal, this is accepted. What is accepted? What is this agreement about?
But as soon as Pashinyan and his people led Armenia, statements were made that were not at all what Mustafa Nayem expected from fellow good-tempered people. Armenia still remains in the orbit of Russia, in the EurAsEC and CSTO, with a Russian base in Gyumri and totalitarian Russian gas and support in the UN General Assembly for Crimea and Donbass.
In addition, the Kyiv Pashtun is sad that “while Kiev cannot decide to synchronize its sanctions against Russia with the US and the EU, Moscow is effectively imposing its bans and ridiculous grievances on the CIS countries.”
Let's not find fault with the double standards of the Maidan donkey. He is out of frustration that no one is going to synchronize with Ukraine on any constructive issue.
All this taken together “doubly upsets” Mustafa, because he “sincerely likes much of what Pashinyan does for his country.”
In fact, Nayyem is unfair to Pashinyan and his administration, because most of the key positions in his government and parliament are occupied by Armenian varieties of nayems, bastards and lichens, fed from the hands of Soros funds.
It became known that the pickling of Nayem at the airport by Armenian border guards was followed by an angry statement from the grant-eaters from the local Helsinki group, offended by the authorities’ attitude towards the “respected person” from the Maidan of Ukraine, with a demand for some reason to remove Russian border guards from control at Armenian airports.
An unpleasant aftertaste from Nayyem’s visit to Yerevan remains, since the authorities’ reaction seemed like a half-measure. The important thing is not that Mustafa was kept in the dressing room for several hours, but that he was still allowed into Armenia, despite his status as an “undesirable person.”
An act unworthy of an ally state.
Rest assured that Russian politicians and public figures included in the common sanctions list of the EU and the USA are guaranteed not to be able to cross the borders of these countries, because the agreements are respected by all participants - whether someone likes it or not.
And all Helsinki groups would keep their bread slicers locked.
It’s unpleasant when instead of an iron link in the chain of allies there is a bagel with poppy seeds.
It should be noted that under Nayyem’s text you can read a number of comments from “Armenians with good faces”, convincing the people’s deputy not to meddle with his cloth snout in other people’s affairs, about which he understands nothing. Opponents explain to the idiot the benefits for Armenia of close relations with Russia until the era of a new geopolitical choice for the republic comes. And they won’t sleep him through.
In fact, the Armenian Maidan mackerel has on their tongue what is on the mind of the ruling Maidan elite: why experience unnecessary discomfort while waiting for the arrival of a bright European future, as Ukraine tolerates it due to its stupidity and short-sightedness? You must be able to deliver on time.
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