A VISIT TO ARMENIA MAY BE FATAL
A1+
[01:04 pm] 12 September, 2006
Eleven Azeri journalists and legal representatives are in peril lest
they should be deprived of citizenship because of their 5 - day visit
to Armenia.
The Azeri "Civil Solidarity" youth organization demands to deprive Arzu
Abdulaeva, chairman of the Helsinki National Committee, and other 10
participants of citizenship who were involved in the works of "Trust
Building" summer camping which were implemented in "Gugark" camp not
a long way from Vanadzor. The authors of the announcement find their
action a "treachery" to the country; "It is treachery to have a rest
in a country which captured 20 percent of the lands, committed the
Khojalu holocaust, one of the bloody genocides of the 20th century."
It will be interesting to know the reaction of the authors of
the announcement when they learned that their compatriots besides
having a good rest in Armenia, managed to make friends with some
people of their age in Armenia and in Artsakh as well. By the way,
most of the Artsakh residents felt the menace of the Azeri bombing,
lost their husbands, parents and other close relatives in the war,
but it didn't hinder them from shaking hands with the Azeris, making
friends with them and getting excited when parting with them.
A1+
[01:04 pm] 12 September, 2006
Eleven Azeri journalists and legal representatives are in peril lest
they should be deprived of citizenship because of their 5 - day visit
to Armenia.
The Azeri "Civil Solidarity" youth organization demands to deprive Arzu
Abdulaeva, chairman of the Helsinki National Committee, and other 10
participants of citizenship who were involved in the works of "Trust
Building" summer camping which were implemented in "Gugark" camp not
a long way from Vanadzor. The authors of the announcement find their
action a "treachery" to the country; "It is treachery to have a rest
in a country which captured 20 percent of the lands, committed the
Khojalu holocaust, one of the bloody genocides of the 20th century."
It will be interesting to know the reaction of the authors of
the announcement when they learned that their compatriots besides
having a good rest in Armenia, managed to make friends with some
people of their age in Armenia and in Artsakh as well. By the way,
most of the Artsakh residents felt the menace of the Azeri bombing,
lost their husbands, parents and other close relatives in the war,
but it didn't hinder them from shaking hands with the Azeris, making
friends with them and getting excited when parting with them.