Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

UN Realized That Karabakh Issue Must Remain Under The Auspices Of OS

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • UN Realized That Karabakh Issue Must Remain Under The Auspices Of OS

    UN REALIZED THAT KARABAKH ISSUE MUST REMAIN UNDER THE AUSPICES OF OSCE MINSK GROUP

    Tert.am
    13:01 10.09.10

    It is clear that Armenia had taken concrete steps to prevent the
    inclusion of the resolution initiated by Azerbaijan on the United
    Nations General Assembly agenda, historian Edgar Hovhannisyan said
    at a press conference today as he spoke about Azerbaijan's decision
    to postpone the discussion of that resolution over Nagorno Karabakh.

    "The issue has not been included on the agenda, but has rather been
    postponed, which is a success too," said he, adding that the UN has
    realized that the settlement of the Nagorno Karabakh conflict should
    remain within the framework of the OSCE Minsk Group.

    Besides, according to him, the UN has made it sure that it will lose
    its credentials should this resolution not be implemented either.

    Asked whether Russia has played any role in Azerbaijan's decision
    to postpone the discussion of that resolution, Mr Hovhannisyan said
    that both Russia and two other OSCE Minsk Group states have played
    their role in this issue.

    At the same time he recalled that the UN General Assembly has adopted
    4 resolutions over Nagorno Karabakh and that Azerbaijan that has been
    the fist to breach those requirements.

    "The number one requirement of the UN General Assembly's rulings is the
    suspension of military actions and aggression, which Azerbaijan has
    violated," explained he, adding that Azerbaijan's postponing of the
    discussion of that resolution is the victory of Armenia's diplomacy,
    as well as the result of the efforts made by the OSCE Minsk Group.

    David Jamalyan, a military expert, said in turn that the world powers
    are inclined to preserve what he called "bad peace" in the region,
    rather than see a war.

    "And should the resolution have been adopted given it was not backed by
    the world powers, it would not have serious value," said Mr Jamalyan.




    From: A. Papazian
Working...
X