Tragic deaths are extremely painful when the natural circumstances that lead to artificial death are violated, causing the greatest pain to the relatives of the deceased. When a child’s consciousness is formed at a certain age, from that time on they must be extremely vigilant to prevent as much as possible the entry of artificial factors into a person’s life, so that they can not do their job or interrupt their life prematurely.
This is an endless topic, so let’s try to deploy it in the context of the events taking place from the Artsakh war of 2020 to the present day. During the 44-day war, we witnessed the heroic struggle of our young soldiers, who, realizing that the Armenian people have been struggling for thousands of years, have achieved that they have other independent republics of Artsakh and Armenia, above which, unfortunately, black clouds have accumulated and the only way to save them is to struggle, even at the cost of not saving lives, which we witnessed in that war.
Our young heroes were well aware that death was still far away from them, but if they were afraid of death, the Turks would once again slaughter as many Armenians as possible, occupy our territories, and try to enslave them. It was with this realization that they were not afraid to sacrifice their lives for the sake of the homeland, to deprive themselves forever of the blissful pleasures of life and to boldly accept the horrors of death, thus nullifying the space between life and death, occupying an eternal place in the honorable list of immortals. Since the Artsakh war, the Armenian-Azerbaijani relations have been largely to the detriment of Armenia.
And after all this, a large part of our people, completely forgetting the tens of thousands of our victims during the two Artsakh wars, swallows the false bait thrown by the government: the idea of ”Peace Age” does not revolt against the loss of Artsakh, a number of territories of Armenia. After all, they are unique, their lives are more valuable and precious than the lives of people who fought for Artsakh and Armenia, who are ready to artificially interrupt the space between their lives and the death that follows them. The kind of fateful situation for Artsakh Armenia that we have today has been very rare. Therefore, no life is eternal, and if we do not understand how serious this is, if we do not fear for Artsakh and Armenia, and if we do not try to keep death away from us forever, then in the future, we will inflict more deaths in various ways, not counting the remaining material and moral damages.
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Anania Makhakyan
Corresponding member at Engineering Academy of Armenia
