Serbia Thread

[jaguarcat]

This is just one example of numerous insults, this one was right before Ukraine war started, there were many more before and after,protocol violations, no shows to major meetings, coddling with American military. Pashinyan insulted Russia and Putin personally durjng dinner with Georgian minister, Georgia isn't a friendly country to Russia but even their minister was shocked, it got so bad that Pashinyan had to leave the meeting. Among other things, gross violations of "Asian protocol" such as Putin being met by some secondary vice Minister instead of the country leader in the airport (severe disrespect). Pashinyan had been openly provoking Russia for a long time.

Так, присутствовавший на обеде Никол Пашинян употребил много алкоголя и в присутствии грузинского чиновника начал оскорблять президента РФ Владимира Путина, ОДКБ и политику Москвы в целом.

Гомелаури был в шоке от поведения Никола Пашиняна. Он сказал Ваге Казаряну, что больше не желает слышать оскорбления Пашиняна в адрес главы другого государства. Министр поставил условие что кто-то должен покинуть ресторан, или он, или Пашинян. По информации местных СМИ, ушел Пашинян.

Pashinyan had been busy fitting Armenia into EU requiremnrs instead of building up the army, while Azerbaidzhan focused on army, the result is what it is

 

[jaguarcat]

Plus, ratification of Rome statues (which dictate to arrest Putin if he travels to member country, based on Haague warrant issued by some gay pedophile family member, literally). Putin will be ARRESTED if he travels to Armenia and they were open about moving into this US puppet court international jurisdiction for a long time.
Interesting how lyng US search engines hide the fact that the brother of one of that ZOG court members is in jail for being gay pedo rapist from London.

https://www.politico.eu/article/put...atute-despite-pressure-russia-criminal-court/

Snubbing ODKB meeting because of American military excercises. The list of insults is long. Everything has its price

 

[AEON]

First off, what are you smoking?

Secondly, watch your uneducated mouth and don’t you dare generalize and direct your hatred points to All Armenians - they’re not your typical jews so next time be careful insulting them as a whole. You may talk about the government, no problems there, but you’re crossing a red line with the entire nation.

Whatever you just spilled resonates with jokes and nothing else among Armenians, especially among every single Armenian within Armenia - so again, wtf are you smoking rn? You really just echoed a few baseless Russian propaganda narratives here, and that c*nt you shared is a) Russified non-Armenian, b) is located in Russia and leaches on Kremlin, c) not a single Armenian follows him and is banned from entering Armenia. Again, that turd is not relevant among Armenians and Armenian platforms.
So, by citing him along with your 0 IQ baseless Russian points makes me discredit you as someone who can talk about this topic.

No Armenian National expects a thing from Russia. Nothing at all, except to maybe stay far in distance and at least stop degrading and brainwashing its own population from 24/7. For all Armenia is concerned, Russia can go f*uck itself

Back to you again, not sure your motives yet, but you sure sound like everything communism sympathizer lacking critical thinking backed with government propaganda.

Tell your tales to other Russians, but don’t respond to my posts specifically since you you’re under some influence.

Remember, don’t generalize and speak about Armenians as a whole and we won’t have a problem.

Enjoy

 

[TCOCBR18]

I am ethnically part Armenian and part Russian. I love both countries, however, my life circumstances ended up much more connected to Russia than Armenia. But I have Armenian connections nonetheless.

It's been a couple years since I traveled in Armenia. It was before the loss of Nagorno-Karabakh, and I wanted to visit Nagorno-Karabakh at the time, but ended up not doing it. I'm now glad I didn't, because after seeing the Armenian Christians of Nagorno-Karabakh, it would have been that much more painful to see it get lost. The bright side is that very few of the Artsakh Armenians were killed, because almost all of them evacuated to Armenia proper before the Azeri Muslims took full control. Armenians know full well who their greatest enemy is.

When I was in Armenia as a half-Russian and a Russian-speaker, the people I encountered had generally positive attitudes towards Russia, but some hesitation about politics, some pro-Western aspirations, some criticism of Putin as a dictator, etc. It basically just seemed like a normal mix of opinions where some people were more positive and some more negative. But it certainly wasn't like people hated Russians; that attitude I've only seen from Western Ukrainians (including many Jews) and from a couple Balts, I think Lithuanian and Latvian. Georgians are also generally negative to Russia.

As for the Russian side, I always thought Russians like Armenians, generally. There are a couple ethnic stereotypes I've encountered about Armenians, but that basically exists for any nation. Overall, I've never encountered any Russian negativity towards Armenia. To be honest, Georgians are actually much more likely to dislike Armenians than Russians are.
However, it is unfortunate that Russia clearly does not prioritize Armenia at all. Russia is interested in the Ukrainian campaign, great-power politics in the Middle East and Africa, relations with China, BRICS+, etc., and Armenia is really far down the list. And that is very sad, because helping fellow Christians should be a top priority. I wish Russia had acted to save Artsakh, but I guess it was just, Russia doesn't really geopolitically need Armenia, and Armenia kind of wants to join the West anyway (and it's not like Pashinyan has maintained great relations with Putin frankly), and Russia unfortunately enjoys profitable relations with both Turkey and Azerbaijan, so the cost-benefit analysis just didn't add up for Russia to fight Azerbaijan over Artsakh, and the result was the tragedy that we have now seen. Inasmuch as Armenia feels wronged by this whole business, I would ask forgiveness.

But anyway, as this is the Serbia thread, I want to say that I had an extremely positive travel experience in Serbia recently and would love to go back. I was mainly in Belgrade. Belgrade is one of my favorite cities now. The massive Church of Saint Sava is especially amazing:

 

[AEON]

I am ethnically part Armenian and part Russian. I love both countries, however, my life circumstances ended up much more connected to Russia than Armenia. But I have Armenian connections nonetheless.

It's been a couple years since I traveled in Armenia. It was before the loss of Nagorno-Karabakh, and I wanted to visit Nagorno-Karabakh at the time, but ended up not doing it. I'm now glad I didn't, because after seeing the Armenian Christians of Nagorno-Karabakh, it would have been that much more painful to see it get lost. The bright side is that very few of the Artsakh Armenians were killed, because almost all of them evacuated to Armenia proper before the Azeri Muslims took full control. Armenians know full well who their greatest enemy is.

When I was in Armenia as a half-Russian and a Russian-speaker, the people I encountered had generally positive attitudes towards Russia, but some hesitation about politics, some pro-Western aspirations, some criticism of Putin as a dictator, etc. It basically just seemed like a normal mix of opinions where some people were more positive and some more negative. But it certainly wasn't like people hated Russians; that attitude I've only seen from Western Ukrainians (including many Jews) and from a couple Balts, I think Lithuanian and Latvian. Georgians are also generally negative to Russia.

As for the Russian side, I always thought Russians like Armenians, generally. There are a couple ethnic stereotypes I've encountered about Armenians, but that basically exists for any nation. Overall, I've never encountered any Russian negativity towards Armenia. To be honest, Georgians are actually much more likely to dislike Armenians than Russians are.
However, it is unfortunate that Russia clearly does not prioritize Armenia at all. Russia is interested in the Ukrainian campaign, great-power politics in the Middle East and Africa, relations with China, BRICS+, etc., and Armenia is really far down the list. And that is very sad, because helping fellow Christians should be a top priority. I wish Russia had acted to save Artsakh, but I guess it was just, Russia doesn't really geopolitically need Armenia, and Armenia kind of wants to join the West anyway (and it's not like Pashinyan has maintained great relations with Putin frankly), and Russia unfortunately enjoys profitable relations with both Turkey and Azerbaijan, so the cost-benefit analysis just didn't add up for Russia to fight Azerbaijan over Artsakh, and the result was the tragedy that we have now seen. Inasmuch as Armenia feels wronged by this whole business, I would ask forgiveness.

But anyway, as this is the Serbia thread, I want to say that I had an extremely positive travel experience in Serbia recently and would love to go back. I was mainly in Belgrade. Belgrade is one of my favorite cities now. The massive Church of Saint Sava is especially amazing:
View attachment 4114

Of course there’s no hatred whatsoever towards the Russians and even the pro-Western factions state this on every opportunity. The beef is with Putin and the entire regime along with their satellites, and most Armenians ranging from as little as 5-year-old to elders understand this. Russia has lost generations of Armenian brother for good.

Serbia is on my list too, and just this brief look inside of Church of Saint Sava makes me want to spend hours just sitting there and observing/thinking.