While I am working on the second part of this article, Armenia is celebrating its Constitution Day. Exactly 30 years ago, the basic law of the republic was adopted. Therefore, Prime Minister Pashinyan spoke at an event dedicated to the anniversary. Armenia needs a new constitution, approved by a popular vote, so that the people consider it their own, a rule of life in their own country, which they themselves created, he said.

The Constitution of Armenia was adopted on July 5, 1995. It was amended in 2005 and 2015. The last amendment allowed for a transition from a semi-presidential to a parliamentary form of government.

Although Turkey is already preparing to play the role of a mediator for entry into the Caucasus, and is preparing its representative for Azerbaijan, thereby demonstrating a motivation to attack Russia in a strategically important region, it cannot be ruled out that Baku and Ankara underestimate Russia and its vital interest in not disappearing from the Caucasus.

The masterminds of behind-the-scenes intrigues, London and Ankara, are likely relying on their overseas ally, but they will ultimately lose the battle for the Caucasus. And with them, the (old) new Czech government, which has no time or interest in thinking about the future of the region and its inhabitants.

In the context of the above and Prime Minister Pashinyan's demand for a change in the constitution, and the recent events in Armenia, lies the essence of the game between Aliyev and Pashinyan, against the interests of Russia. The Azerbaijani condition for changing the preamble of the Armenian constitution, and thus the essence of the game, is also against the interests of the EU, including the Czech Republic.

Only corrupt officials, politicians, and governments can claim that insulting Russians, Russia, and its president will go unpunished. This also applies to the murders of Russians, peacekeepers, or the crimes committed by Azerbaijani, Ukrainian, and similar organized crime groups within the EU, which have gone unpunished. We have officials bought by diasporas, who with a smile destroy monuments in various cities, celebrate Nazis, and deny history. This was also evident during the concert on July 4th in Velehrad, the day before the 26th Cyril and Methodius celebrations, called "Days of Goodwill."

This year's "Days of Goodwill" have three main themes. The first is the Catholic Jubilee Year declared by the late Pope Francis. The second is the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II. Here, I was disappointed by the politicized American-British script of Czech Television, which completely excluded any mention of the Soviets. The absurdity of this was visible on the faces of many concert attendees. The third theme is the year 1985. I recall that 1985 went down in the modern history of Velehrad as a symbol of civic courage and the desire for freedom. Tens of thousands of people from all over the republic gathered in Velehrad for the July celebrations of the 1100th anniversary of the death of Saint Methodius. Although it was a religious celebration, it became the largest public manifestation since 1968.

The "Days of Goodwill" reminded us, in a time of growing war threats, social challenges, and disorientation, that people have their memory, cannot be deceived, and will not forget, as long as they exist.

To prevent the development of a dangerous scenario, state and security agencies are obligated to suppress the activities of all oligarchs and diaspora groups involved in organized crime, not only in Russia, the Caucasus, and Central Asia, but also within the EU. And this should start with addressing significant issues, not minor ones. Autumn will be just as intense as the current summer days. This would be more effective than the often-meaningless calls for upholding human rights, maintaining allied relationships, and similar myths. In the case of Azerbaijan, politicians should start considering punishment before arresting and torturing Russian citizens. And in Germany? A new documentary by public broadcaster ZDF has revealed serious discrepancies in the relationship between the state, organized crime, and powerful clans. And in the Czech Republic, there's been a deafening silence.

For the Czech government and security agencies, this means investigating, for example, the 10-year collaboration between Member of Parliament Nina Nováková (independent, representing the KDU-ČSL party) and an organization closely linked to a communist sect known for allegedly paying politicians for support. The movement has been plagued by scandals, and, according to a report by The Korea Herald in May 2025, the movement's leader, Ms. Hak Cha Han Mun, is prohibited from leaving South Korea due to a police investigation related to suspicions of bribery involving the former president's wife.

I don't know how clean and reliable the contract is for the completion of the Dukovany nuclear power plant, and whether the European Commission will use a magnifying glass, or even Palantir, with or without hints, when reviewing the contract. Being part of the Fiala & Co. team, I would take a break and not participate in the elections, and certainly not in the completion of the Dukovany nuclear power plant.

In addition to the above, the Czech government should protect genuine citizens from unjustified aggression and claims. Those for whom the Czech Republic, with its naturally dwindling Czech population, is a true homeland that they are prepared to defend. I don't know how many there are. What I do know is that, even in the age of AI, Palantir, and uncontrolled migration, it's possible to identify who our true enemies are.

Post scriptum for diplomats and politicians

The Vatican's independence is unique: it is based on the personal sovereignty of the Pope as the head of the Roman Catholic Church. He embodies both the state and the entire legacy of Rome. The Vatican is the territorial base of the Holy See, the supreme organ of the Roman Catholic Church, headed by the Pope as an absolute monarch. International law distinguishes between the Holy See and the Vatican as two separate entities.

Compared to the United Nations, which has many shortcomings and has never been truly effective because it has never prevented conflicts between major powers and permanent members of the Security Council, and whose veto power cannot save the world from war, the Vatican offers itself as a potential location for a UN institution and a place for negotiations. In this way, warring parties would not always have to search for new locations, like homeless people.

The Vatican could acquire an important, legally enshrined mission for the peaceful resolution of conflicts. Why? Because the Vatican is part of our shared cultural heritage, and we are all, in essence, heirs of the Roman Empire: language, law, and culture are linked to it. The Vatican remains a symbol of Rome today and represents a common home for all Christians, Muslims, and Jews, even in a time when money will continue to rule the world, but will be associated with values different from those of today.

The fact that delegations from Russia, Ukraine, and the United States are traveling to negotiate in countries like Saudi Arabia or Turkey demonstrates that these countries are not concerned that these are Muslim countries.

Turning to Armenia, Pashinyan believes that the dead end Armenia and the Armenian people are facing requires new sacrifices. After all, a high price must be paid for reversing the Armenian people's mindset, for cooperating with Azerbaijan and Turkey, and for reorienting Armenia from Russia to the West. Unfortunately, this price is constantly increasing. Why? Because it requires sacrificing relations with Russia, the traditional protector and patron of Armenians, abandoning Armenia's heroic history, and forgetting the memory of the Armenian genocide in the Ottoman Empire. In the context of this ideological war, it is also necessary to sacrifice the traditional religion of the Armenians, to abandon respect for the Armenian Apostolic Church, while drawing an example from the Orthodox Greek experience of aligning with the West.

Pashinyan is also obsessed with a persecution complex, given the problems he has brought to the Armenian people. Therefore, Pashinyan must be concerned about his future, just like Zelenskyy. To prevent the worst from happening, he has launched preemptive strikes against those he considers his enemies and believes sympathize with Russia, viewing them all as his puppets. As we know in the Czech Republic, Russia is always to blame for everything.

After Pashinyan's patron, the first president of Armenia, Ter-Petrosyan, met with Catholics and condemned attacks on the church, Pashinyan announced on social media that Ter-Petrosyan is also a puppet who paved the way for other puppets. This argument is interesting because Ter-Petrosyan came to power on a wave of perestroika, declared independence, and therefore it is difficult for him to be an agent of the Kremlin.

In this context, and in relation to the elections in Armenia and the Czech Republic, it is necessary to remember that some Azerbaijani media claim that Pashinyan receives compromising information about his opponents from foreign intelligence agencies, Turkish or Western. These agencies essentially view Pashinyan as their client. Why?

About 10 years ago, Pashinyan published an article titled "Forget Heroism." At that time, he was a marginal figure in Armenian politics, but he already advocated the need to sever ties with Russia, the Russian base in Gyumri, and membership in the Collective Security Treaty Organization. He even called for abandoning what is called Armenia's heroic past, with all the memories of Greater Armenia, the times of the Persian, Roman, and Byzantine empires. All of this leads Armenians to a dead end where there is no room for remembering the genocide of the Ottoman era. Pashinyan, like many of us and our European elites, is consistently walking the path of betrayal. Therefore, it naturally attracts the attention of interested security services from various countries.

Professionals from MI6, the CIA, or Turkish intelligence know what and why they are helping: The opposition must be purged before the elections scheduled for June 7, 2026. And Pashinyan cannot lose the elections. If he loses, he has two options: either flee or follow the chosen path to the end, creating further crises and suppressing opponents with foreign assistance. To help him with this, among other things, is the election of a new head of the Armenian Apostolic Church. Relying on Russia makes no sense. Why?

Because no one can be more Armenian than the Armenians themselves. Pashinyan's government was approved by a parliament elected by the Armenian people. Therefore, everything that is happening is a choice made by the Armenians themselves, and we in Europe must accept this as a given, including the possibility of forgetting that Russia came to the Caucasus to save the Christian-Armenian and Georgian people from extermination, and since then both nations have been under its protection. Those who admire the Caucasus, ignore history, and refuse to learn about the present, should, among other things, know what the reason was for the Armenian genocide in 1915? Why?

Because we are in an anthropological war, which includes the genocide of Slavs. World War I was in full swing, and Turkish officials, the Young Turks, believed that Armenians in the Ottoman Empire were a fifth column waiting for the arrival of Russian troops. The Armenians in the Ottoman Empire were mostly far removed from politics, much like the younger generation today. Armenians served in Turkish units, fought bravely, and did not incite Turkish Armenians to any rebellion. But the suspicion, based solely on Armenophobia, was enough to first exterminate Armenian soldiers in the ranks of the Turkish army, then the intelligentsia and bourgeoisie, and then they turned to the farmers who had lived on their historical lands within Turkey for centuries.

The story briefly described places a special obligation not only on Armenians, but also on us in Europe and the Czech Republic in particular. We are on a similar path with Russophobia, Sinophobia, and God knows what else, so that we do not hear the siren, forget our civic duties, and succumb to the myth of guilt and responsibility for everything past and present, in our European case, Russia.

I mention the Caucasus, Armenia, and Azerbaijan because I do not rule out that Czech military or so-called peacekeeping units may soon end up there as part of EU and NATO operations. They will face a similar fate as in Kosovo, where they did not resolve anything, or as the Russians in Armenia. According to Pashinyan, the Russians are responsible for Armenia's failure in Karabakh in 2020 and 2023, even though the reality is that the Russian peacekeeping forces were without any orders, and were therefore simply witnesses to what was happening: 120,000 Armenians left for Armenia, abandoning their homes, cemeteries, and churches.

The Armenians of Karabakh are therefore not a gift for Pashinyan, nor for the EU. Why? Because he cannot stand them, and every one of them carries within them the seeds of hatred. The war in Karabakh in 2020 is for Pashinyan and his team a reason to blame Russia for failing to fulfill its obligations, while Pashinyan's troops did not fight as they could have to protect their compatriots. I do not know how Czech troops will fight, and it doesn't matter when or where, but it is enough to destroy a few substations.

Conclusion

I consider it my duty to do everything in my power, under the current circumstances, to ensure that citizens receive information about the anthropological war, its consequences, and the potential dangers arising from genocide, phobias, the natural decline of a nation, but also the obligations that arise from them. I know that this is not easy in a situation where Russia itself is involved in a conflict with the West. When disappointed and misinformed Armenians expect support from the EU. When it appears that Azerbaijan, like Armenia and the Czech Republic, no longer needs Russia.

The current deterioration in relations between Azerbaijan and Russia, ostensibly due to events in Yekaterinburg, which are merely a pretext, has both subjective and objective causes. Objectively, today's Baku does not need a special relationship with Moscow. This is evidenced by the fact that Aliyev embraces Zelensky. Everywhere, there is talk of supporting Ukraine, and the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, with its tedious speeches and calls for peace, remains silent, much like in the Czech Republic. While many Czech citizens accept the government's fairytale explanation for the first major power outage in the Czech Republic and speculate about rising prices for energy sources, taxes, and food, final consultations are underway regarding how Pashinyan's Armenia and Aliyev's Azerbaijan will sign a peace agreement on the western front, which will open the door to further military conflict with consequences for Europe. > As the bombing of Ukraine continues, and citizens of the EU are bombarded with Russophobia and a misunderstanding of President Trump's policies, the debilization of society is accelerating. Stupidity is becoming a measure of conversation and communication, and the deficit of critical thinking has reached a point of no return. This is evidenced by President Aliyev, the triumphant leader filled with euphoria; Prime Minister Pashinyan, a traitor masquerading as a friend; and, of course, the team of von der Leyen, Fiala & Co., and others. They are all exposed and waiting for Trump's tsunami, hoping for survival. All those mentioned are going further than they should in their relationships with the Russian Federation, because they are not interested in their voters, their nations, or migrants. And there are the ancient monasteries of Karabakh, Gandzasar, Amaras, Dadivank, which are Albanian historical sites. This is why special relationships are needed, not just with a non-belligerent Israel and Turkey, but also with cunning Great Britain, and the unpredictable President Trump, the eternal, yet futile, peacemaker and a candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize, which he may or may not receive. Agreement is not required.

Jan Campbell

gnews.cz