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California State Senate Likely To Recognize Nkr Independence

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  • California State Senate Likely To Recognize Nkr Independence

    CALIFORNIA STATE SENATE LIKELY TO RECOGNIZE NKR INDEPENDENCE
    Lilit Sedrakyan

    "Radiolur"
    16:30 22.11.2012

    The California State Senate in Sacramento held the first ever reception
    for a delegation from the Nagorno Karabakh Republic headed by NKR
    National Assembly Speaker Ashot Ghulyan.

    The event was organized by California Assemblyman Katcho Achadjian
    and Member of the State Senate Kevin De Leon. In attendance were also
    representatives of the Berkley, San Francisco, Davis and California
    Universities, heads of international trade agencies, members of the
    local Armenian community.

    The NKR Speaker briefed the attendees on the economic situation of
    Artsakh, its foreign policy agenda and the existing problems. Ashot
    Ghulyan spoke about the current state of settlement of the Nagorno
    Karabakh conflict, which does not move forward because of Azerbaijan's
    non-constructive posture.

    The Speaker urged the officials of the country, which cherishes human
    rights and democratic values, to support the Caucasian countries that
    share the same values.

    Senator Kevin De Leon voiced hope that through active work it
    would be possible to reach recognition of the right of NKR people
    to self-determination.

    "There is a great likelihood that the California State Senate will
    recognize the independence of NKR. We'll probably visit Artsakh to
    see and learn about the country. This will take place in the coming
    year within the framework of a visit to Armenia," he said.

    Associate Professor at San Francisco University Richard Callahan, who
    observed the presidential elections in Artsakh, said "the electoral
    processes in Nagorno Karabakh were organized in compliance with
    international standards."

    "I was impressed by the transparency of the electoral process. Many
    international observers and journalists were freely following the
    elections. I'm glad I had a chance to see the democratic path that
    country has chosen," the Professor said.

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