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Bagis Believes Himself In Position To Dictate France's Policy On Kar

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  • Bagis Believes Himself In Position To Dictate France's Policy On Kar

    BAGIS BELIEVES HIMSELF IN POSITION TO DICTATE FRANCE'S POLICY ON KARABAKH, GENOCIDE

    PanARMENIAN.Net
    June 13, 2012 - 18:05 AMT

    PanARMENIAN.Net - Russian's and France's efforts in Nagorno Karabakh
    conflict settlement in the framework of OSCE Minsk Group have yielded
    no results, Turkish Minister for EU affairs said.

    "For this reason, Turkey hopes France will intensify its role in
    conflict resolution, Egemen Bagis said.

    Turkish Minister stressed the need for France to "address the issues
    of Karabakh settlement and Azerbaijani refugees' fate instead of that
    of the Armenian Genocide."

    Sources say that 21-25 Azerbaijani soldiers were killed in Azeri
    subversive actions in recent days in Tavush- Ghazakh zone of
    Armenian-Azerbaijani border.

    Azerbaijani authorities try hard to concoct reasons behind the
    deaths and injuries on its side. In fact, these are saboteurs,
    killed or wounded by Armenian armed forces who were trying to hinder
    Azeri subversive acts. Thus, according to Azerbaijani authorities,
    Azeri soldiers commit mass suicides, get blown up by mine, and die
    in an accident.

    On January 23, the French Senate passed the bill criminalizing the
    Armenian Genocide. The bill envisaged imposing a 45,000 euro fine and
    a year in prison for anyone in France who denies this crime against
    humanity committed by the Ottoman Empire.

    Later, the French Constitutional Council ruled that a bill adopted
    by the French Senate making it a crime to deny the Armenian Genocide
    was anti-constitutional.

    In a statement the Council said the bill adopted by parliament on
    January 23 represented an "unconstitutional breach of the practice
    of freedom of expression and communication." Turkey reacted furiously
    when the Senate approved the law. Ankara halted political and military
    cooperation with France and was threatening to cut off economic and
    cultural ties if the law took effect.

    Immediately after French Constitutional Council ruling, the then
    President Nicolas Sarkozy instructed the government to submit a new
    draft law punishing the denial of the Armenian Genocide.

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