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ICRC TO MAKE A CENSUS IN AZERBAIJAN AND ARMENIA ON MISSING PEOPLE IN NAGORNO KARABAKH WAR
Azeri Press Agency
March 13 2008
Azerbaijan
Baku. Ramil Mammadli-APA. International Committee of the Red Cross
(ICRC) will sign an agreement with Armenia and Azerbaijan to determine
bones of people missed in Nagorno Karabakh war, Gulnaz Guliyeva,
Spokeswoman for ICRC Baku Office told APA.
She noted that ICRC would make a census to determine missing people
from the two parties during the war. She said that the agreement was
achieved with the parties separately on this issue.
"The volunteers of Azerbaijan Red Crescent Society will make a census
in Azerbaijan. The volunteers will visit missing people's families
and get broad information about epicrisis and personality of missing
people. Humanitarian organizations of the two countries will give
information to the State Commissions and they will submit it to ICRC,"
she said. She added that the facts were very important to determine
the bones of missing people, which would be found after the war.
"Bones will be exhumed and if the facts are governed, it will be
possible to determine the body," she said.
Azeri Press Agency
March 13 2008
Azerbaijan
Baku. Ramil Mammadli-APA. International Committee of the Red Cross
(ICRC) will sign an agreement with Armenia and Azerbaijan to determine
bones of people missed in Nagorno Karabakh war, Gulnaz Guliyeva,
Spokeswoman for ICRC Baku Office told APA.
She noted that ICRC would make a census to determine missing people
from the two parties during the war. She said that the agreement was
achieved with the parties separately on this issue.
"The volunteers of Azerbaijan Red Crescent Society will make a census
in Azerbaijan. The volunteers will visit missing people's families
and get broad information about epicrisis and personality of missing
people. Humanitarian organizations of the two countries will give
information to the State Commissions and they will submit it to ICRC,"
she said. She added that the facts were very important to determine
the bones of missing people, which would be found after the war.
"Bones will be exhumed and if the facts are governed, it will be
possible to determine the body," she said.