"In our opinion, the use of the Gabala radar base is a part of large-scale politics," Armenian Foreign Minister Vartan Oskanian said. "The matter concerns exploitation of the base but not the installation of rockets. Consequently, the issue cannot have any serious influence on the balance of forces in the region," he said, Panarmenian reports."I suppose Azerbaijan has much to think about, since it may fall victim to this policy independently of its own will," the RA FM said, Interfax reports.As it is known, the Russian President Vladimir Putin proposed his U.S. counterpart George Bush joint use of the Gabala Radar Station in Azerbaijan as an alternative to the deployment of anti-missile assets in Eastern Europe. During a meeting in Kennebunkport the U.S. President welcomed the proposal on "formation of a regional concept of anti-missile defense but said the U.S. will not give up plans regarding Eastern Europe.