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Davutoglu's statement points at Turkey's biased approach to Karabakh
process - Armenian expert
news.am
September 29, 2012 | 20:48
YEREVAN.- Turkish FM's statement made in UN once again reveals
Ankara's aspiration to be engaged in the Karabakh peace process,
expert in Turkic studies Ruben Melkonyan told Armenian News-NEWS.am.
He commented on the remark of Ahmet Davutoglu made during his speech
at the UN General Assembly. Addressing the delegates, Turkish FM said
Ankara `underlines the need for a solution to Nagorno-Karabakh in
accordance with the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan, yet there has
been no single step towards resolution of this problem for the last
two decade.'
`Turkey's statement underscored biased approach and open support to
Azerbaijan,' Melkonyan added.
The statement was also aimed to shadow the wave of discontent with
recent Azerbaijan-Hungary deal.
`The remark contains a hint - Safarov's transfer and pardon is
Azerbaijan's act of protest against lack of moves toward resolution of
the Karabakh conflict for last two decades,' he noted.
process - Armenian expert
news.am
September 29, 2012 | 20:48
YEREVAN.- Turkish FM's statement made in UN once again reveals
Ankara's aspiration to be engaged in the Karabakh peace process,
expert in Turkic studies Ruben Melkonyan told Armenian News-NEWS.am.
He commented on the remark of Ahmet Davutoglu made during his speech
at the UN General Assembly. Addressing the delegates, Turkish FM said
Ankara `underlines the need for a solution to Nagorno-Karabakh in
accordance with the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan, yet there has
been no single step towards resolution of this problem for the last
two decade.'
`Turkey's statement underscored biased approach and open support to
Azerbaijan,' Melkonyan added.
The statement was also aimed to shadow the wave of discontent with
recent Azerbaijan-Hungary deal.
`The remark contains a hint - Safarov's transfer and pardon is
Azerbaijan's act of protest against lack of moves toward resolution of
the Karabakh conflict for last two decades,' he noted.