01:32:00 14.09.2026
I have never denied that General Ter-Grigoryants did some important things for the Armenian armed forces in the early 1990s, albeit with the intention of helping Russia rather than Armenia. And what he says in this video—that in 1994 we should not have signed a ceasefire, but instead politically consolidated our military victory and forced the enemy to sign a document of capitulation—is absolutely correct. He emphasizes this important fact, but fails to emphasize the even more important fact that it was precisely because of the intervention of the Kremlin and the treacherous Armenian political leaders subservient to it that we made such a disastrous decision and took our newly created republic in an entirely wrong direction. Not only does he fail to say this, but he continued serving that same Russian system right up until today, when that same Kremlin conspired with the same Turks and traitors against Artsakh and is now deceitfully attempting to dismantle the entire Republic of Armenia. Thirty-two years have passed since our military victory, and being an insider himself, instead of understanding this simple truth and renouncing his Russian citizenship, he is renouncing his Armenian citizenship and, in effect, Armenia itself—all because the government of Armenia is occupied by anti-national scoundrels.
What I find interesting is that when I criticized this general last week without using profanity and called him a Russophile Neo-Bolshevik general—which is a political assessment—many people criticized me and said all kinds of things about how I could attack such a “great Armenian,” who is “one of the architects of our victory,” or things of that sort. Yet those same people have spent the last 30 years cursing, attacking, and condemning Robert Kocharyan and Serzh Sargsyan, who, according to various encyclopedias, are likewise considered “founders of the modern Armenian army” and “Heroes of Artsakh.” Why is it acceptable to curse and condemn them, but not to properly criticize Ter-Grigoryants? Is it somehow forbidden to criticize a general (or a Catholicos), while it is perfectly acceptable to insult former leaders of the country in every possible way simply because they were also involved in politics? I see no consistency in this. I see only hypocrisy.
The reality is that all of the aforementioned individuals, as well as many others like them, regardless of whatever positive things they may have done for our army, have, overall, done more harm than good to Armenia and our independent statehood, because all of them—consciously or unconsciously—have always been part of this same anti-Armenian Neo-Bolshevik system, which has always betrayed the Armenian nation from within. But their time is running out, because this pathetic system can no longer remain standing and, in the near future, will collapse under the weight of its own rot.
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