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ZDISLAV RACHINSKI: GENOCIDE: POLAND COULDN'T GIVE ANOTHER JUDGMENT
16:53, 25 April, 2013
YEREVAN, APRIL 25, ARMENPRESS: The Armenian Genocide set the beginning
for the new tragedies of the 20th century. On April 25 this was stated
by the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Poland to the
Republic of Armenia Zdislav Rachinski at the press conference. "Poland
has already recognized and condemned the Armenian Genocide and I think
that everyone should follow that example to prevent such crimes to
be implemented in the future", - said Zdislav Rachinski, as reported
by Armenpress.
The Armenian-Polish cooperation entered a new stage when in 2005
the Polish Sejm officially recognized the Armenian Genocide. "Poland
couldn't give another judgment", - stated the Ambassador Extraordinary
and Plenipotentiary of Poland to the Republic of Armenia.
Nevertheless, Poland is not going to criminalize the denial of the
Genocide yet.
The Polish Ambassador Zdislav Rachinski highlighted as well the
issue of the Nagorno Karabakh conflict, stating that the position
of Poland does not differ from that of the European Union. "We are
for the peaceful regulation of the conflict in the framework of the
OSCE Minsk Group and support any works done in this direction", -
stated the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Poland to
the Republic of Armenia Zdislav Rachinski.
On April 24 it is the 98th anniversary of the remembrance of the
innocent victims of the Armenian Genocide. The entire series of the
documents, proving the fact of the mass massacres of the Armenian
people in 1915-1923 in the Ottoman Turkey as a premeditated and
thoroughly executed act of genocide, is enormous. The Armenian
Genocide was recognized by different organizations, such as the
European Council, the European Parliament, some commissions of the
UN Organization, the World Church Union, etc.
The Armenian Genocide was recognized by many states. The first
country to officially recognize the Armenian Tragedy was Uruguay in
1965. The massacres of the Armenian people were officially condemned
and recognized as a genocide, in accordance with the international
law, by France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland,
Sweden, Russia, Poland, Lithuania, Greece, Slovakia, Cyprus, Lebanon,
Uruguay, Argentina (2 laws and 5 draft bills), Venezuela, Chile,
Canada, Vatican, and Australia.
From: A. Papazian
16:53, 25 April, 2013
YEREVAN, APRIL 25, ARMENPRESS: The Armenian Genocide set the beginning
for the new tragedies of the 20th century. On April 25 this was stated
by the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Poland to the
Republic of Armenia Zdislav Rachinski at the press conference. "Poland
has already recognized and condemned the Armenian Genocide and I think
that everyone should follow that example to prevent such crimes to
be implemented in the future", - said Zdislav Rachinski, as reported
by Armenpress.
The Armenian-Polish cooperation entered a new stage when in 2005
the Polish Sejm officially recognized the Armenian Genocide. "Poland
couldn't give another judgment", - stated the Ambassador Extraordinary
and Plenipotentiary of Poland to the Republic of Armenia.
Nevertheless, Poland is not going to criminalize the denial of the
Genocide yet.
The Polish Ambassador Zdislav Rachinski highlighted as well the
issue of the Nagorno Karabakh conflict, stating that the position
of Poland does not differ from that of the European Union. "We are
for the peaceful regulation of the conflict in the framework of the
OSCE Minsk Group and support any works done in this direction", -
stated the Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of Poland to
the Republic of Armenia Zdislav Rachinski.
On April 24 it is the 98th anniversary of the remembrance of the
innocent victims of the Armenian Genocide. The entire series of the
documents, proving the fact of the mass massacres of the Armenian
people in 1915-1923 in the Ottoman Turkey as a premeditated and
thoroughly executed act of genocide, is enormous. The Armenian
Genocide was recognized by different organizations, such as the
European Council, the European Parliament, some commissions of the
UN Organization, the World Church Union, etc.
The Armenian Genocide was recognized by many states. The first
country to officially recognize the Armenian Tragedy was Uruguay in
1965. The massacres of the Armenian people were officially condemned
and recognized as a genocide, in accordance with the international
law, by France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland,
Sweden, Russia, Poland, Lithuania, Greece, Slovakia, Cyprus, Lebanon,
Uruguay, Argentina (2 laws and 5 draft bills), Venezuela, Chile,
Canada, Vatican, and Australia.
From: A. Papazian