There is no canal or corridor in the world that a state...

02:28:00 15.07.2025

There is no canal or corridor in the world that a state—especially a superpower—would not want to bring under its control. The United States of America, seeing that Russia is bogged down in the Ukrainian quagmire and that Armenia is ruled by an incompetent and weak government, will naturally want to take control of the so-called "Zangezur Corridor" desired by the Turks. However, this does not mean that such a corridor is more beneficial to America than to Russia. Yes, the Zionist forces operating within the United States may want such a corridor to be created, since they have extensive business ties with Baku, and the establishment of such a corridor would deal a serious blow to Armenia’s sovereignty. Nonetheless, the fact remains that the idea of the "Zangezur Corridor" has from the very beginning been a Russian-Turkish project. And it was exactly this that Nzhdeh fought against 100 years ago. He did not fight against American troops, but against the Bolshevik gangs of Russia.

If the Kremlin were not interested in the corridor, it would not have collaborated with the Turks during the 2020 war, betraying Artsakh and then handing it to the Turks on a silver platter—because it knew very well that the next step would be the opening of the "Zangezur Corridor." Russia is interested in the corridor because the Kremlin wants to strengthen its influence in the South Caucasus by controlling a secure transport route between Azerbaijan and Nakhichevan. Creating such a corridor would grant Moscow greater control over regional trade and movement, while deepening Armenia’s dependence on Russian troops. An operational corridor would, in effect, connect Russia to its ally Azerbaijan and NATO member Turkey by land—helping Russia bypass Western sanctions and deepen its Eurasian logistical ties. If the corridor is outside Armenian customs control, it could become a tool to pressure Armenia and undermine our sovereignty, eventually leading to the collapse of Armenian independence.

The Turks are spreading disinformation online, claiming that everyone wants the corridor to be opened, so that we Armenians will lose hope and accept the so-called “inevitable.” But in reality, it doesn't matter who controls such a corridor—its very existence would harm Armenia’s sovereignty, especially now, when we have a spineless and traitorous government.

There can be no corridor—and there must not be one—because both Artsakh and Nakhichevan are occupied by the enemies of the Armenian nation, and that is the greatest threat to this region. As long as this occupation exists, there can be no discussion of corridors or transport routes. They cannot freely move across occupied Armenian lands whenever and however they want. That is simply unacceptable—both legally and morally.

In the near future, Russia will begin to collapse from within—more violently than the fall of the Soviet Union—which will likely bring about the end of the 300-year-old Russian Empire. This will present us with numerous opportunities—not only to rid our political landscape of the neo-Bolshevik traitors that infest it, but also to neutralize our main external threats, finally burying the concept of the “Zangezur Corridor.”

The corridor is the enemy’s dream, and the death of our statehood.  No “Zangezur Corridor”—no matter who controls it.

One Nation, One State, One Will

Glory to the Armenia and Victory!