Up to now, although the Naka conflict has ended, Armenia has suffered huge losses in the process. Armenia has lost nearly 2,000 square kilometers of land in the Kazakh, Agdam, and Kerbach areas, and about 60% of the Naka territory is divided between Azerbaijan and Russia. After the defeat, Armenia naturally began to look for scapegoats.
Some people think that the reason why Armenia will end in a disastrous defeat in this war actually has a lot to do with the Armenian high-level. Because the attitude of the Armenian government in recent years has clearly changed from pro-Russian to pro-American, it is precisely because of this that this situation has occurred today. Armenia believes in Christianity, and there are many citizens who have immigrated to the United States. Christianity is indeed a very important exchange link in the Republican United States. But the problem is that for Armenia, Russia is right next to it, and there are Russian troops stationed in Armenia. Choosing to be pro-US will inevitably affect the relations between Armenia and Russia.
Obviously, pro-Russia is the right choice for Armenia. After the defeat, the Armenian people focused their attention entirely on the government. If the reason for the failure can not be found at this time and questioned, the credibility of the government will be wiped out. Subsequently, the Armenian military became the main object of accountability, and the officials of the Ministry of Defense who were responsible for the purchase of armaments were uncovered at this time.
In March of this year, the Armenian Ministry of National Defense signed a large arms purchase order with India, including four sets of "Schwart" artillery positioning radars. It is understood that this arms purchase cost Armenia 40 million U.S. dollars, and it is also India’s first large export order. The Indian media also boasted about this for a long time at the time, and even said that this radar defeated the competition. Many countries including the United States, Russia, and Poland.
However, no matter how the Indian media brags, it will be clear whether the weapon can hit the battlefield. In the Naka conflict, these four radars not only slapped the Armenian Ministry of Defense in the face, but also severely slapped India in the mouth. These radars were deployed to the Naka area soon after the arrival in September of this year, and it turned out that they did not match the functions introduced by the Indian Arms Company, and they could not be used on the battlefield. Obviously, Armenia was obviously pitted by India this time. This $40 million expenditure can be said to buy back a pile of scrap iron.
