KARABAKH MAY RATIFY EUROPEAN CONVENTION ON HUMAN RIGHTS
news.am
February 17, 2012 | 21:07
STEPANAKERT. - The fact of being not recognized does not free
Nagorno-Karabakh authorities from taking over international
obligations, especially when Karabakh is ruled according to those
standards, Karabakh President's advisor Ararat Danielyan said at the
International Scientific Conference in Stepanakert on Friday devoted
to the 20th anniversary of Nagorno-Karabakh independence proclamation.
He added that development and strengthening of constitution should
serve as a base for further strengthening of the state.
"Karabakh Constitution adoption on Dec. 10, 2006, due to public
agreement was the logical conclusion of 15-year-period of independence
proclamation and state building," Danielyan said.
He also offered to ratify European Convention on Human Rights and
accept the jurisdiction of European Court on Human Rights, while
being a non-recognized international structure.
The conference is held with information support of Armenian
News-NEWS.am agency.
news.am
February 17, 2012 | 21:07
STEPANAKERT. - The fact of being not recognized does not free
Nagorno-Karabakh authorities from taking over international
obligations, especially when Karabakh is ruled according to those
standards, Karabakh President's advisor Ararat Danielyan said at the
International Scientific Conference in Stepanakert on Friday devoted
to the 20th anniversary of Nagorno-Karabakh independence proclamation.
He added that development and strengthening of constitution should
serve as a base for further strengthening of the state.
"Karabakh Constitution adoption on Dec. 10, 2006, due to public
agreement was the logical conclusion of 15-year-period of independence
proclamation and state building," Danielyan said.
He also offered to ratify European Convention on Human Rights and
accept the jurisdiction of European Court on Human Rights, while
being a non-recognized international structure.
The conference is held with information support of Armenian
News-NEWS.am agency.