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SOCIOLOGIST: GEORGIA IN 3RD GRADE, WE IN 7TH
Panorama.am
17:12 09/11/2007
"We have passed the way of the happenings in Georgia 5-10 years
ago. They are in the 3rd grade and we are in the 7th grade. The
possibility that something like that will happen in our country, too,
is small," Aharon Adibekyan, sociologist, told a news conference
today. In his words, Armenian authorities are more accessible for
the public. "We have finished that school and it has no prospect,"
the sociologist said.
In the opinion of Sergei Minasyan, political scientist and deputy
director of Caucasian Institute, the fact that people have come
out to streets in Tbilisi speaks about not-established political
system. "Besides, one must take into consideration that Georgia
is more vulnerable to external pressures," the political scientist
said. In the words of Minasyan, the neighboring country undergoes
political romantics, which hinders stable development. Aharon Adibekyan
believes that the cause is in Sahakashvili. "He promised a lot at
once. While strengthening the political system, he forgot about the
social problems," the sociologist said.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
Panorama.am
17:12 09/11/2007
"We have passed the way of the happenings in Georgia 5-10 years
ago. They are in the 3rd grade and we are in the 7th grade. The
possibility that something like that will happen in our country, too,
is small," Aharon Adibekyan, sociologist, told a news conference
today. In his words, Armenian authorities are more accessible for
the public. "We have finished that school and it has no prospect,"
the sociologist said.
In the opinion of Sergei Minasyan, political scientist and deputy
director of Caucasian Institute, the fact that people have come
out to streets in Tbilisi speaks about not-established political
system. "Besides, one must take into consideration that Georgia
is more vulnerable to external pressures," the political scientist
said. In the words of Minasyan, the neighboring country undergoes
political romantics, which hinders stable development. Aharon Adibekyan
believes that the cause is in Sahakashvili. "He promised a lot at
once. While strengthening the political system, he forgot about the
social problems," the sociologist said.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress