Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

BAKU: Georgian embassy describes Laborites remarks on Azerbaijan as

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • BAKU: Georgian embassy describes Laborites remarks on Azerbaijan as

    news.az, Azerbaijan
    May 6 2011


    Georgian embassy describes Laborites remarks on Azerbaijan as "nonsense"
    Fri 06 May 2011 08:03 GMT | 11:03 Local Time

    Georgian embassy has described remarks by Labour Party claiming that a
    coup plan is being ostensibly designed for Azerbaijan in Tbilisi as
    `nonsense.'

    "It's so stupid and delusional statement that the embassy does not
    want to comment on it," a senior adviser to the Georgian embassy in
    Azerbaijan Beka Chkheidze said.

    "Someone apparently is jealous about the fraternal relations between
    our countries. They seek to sow discord between us through such dirty
    ways. But our relationship is so strong that no force can damage them.
    Despite intrigues of our enemies, relations between Azerbaijan and
    Georgia will be further deepen and strengthen," the Georgian diplomat
    said.

    On 4 May, Secretary-General of the Labour Party Soso Shatberashvili
    announced that Azerbaijani press had recently reported that U.S.
    ambassador to Azerbaijan Matthew Bryza met Georgian President Mikheil
    Saakashvili and Secretary of National Security Council Giga Bokeria in
    Tbilisi to discuss plans of a coup in Azerbaijan.

    Drawing conclusions from their own suggestions, the Labour Party asked
    the U.S. Senate not to confirm Matthew Bryza as ambassador to
    Azerbaijan.

    As interesting as it may seem, the statements by the Georgian Labour
    Party meet the demand of Armenian side who does not want Bryza to be
    confirmed in this post.

    The Armenian diaspora in the U.S. strongly opposed the procedure of
    confirming Bryza as ambassador to Azerbaijan while pro-Armenian
    Congressmen blocked his nomination.

    As a result, Obama was forced to use the procedure of approval
    bypassing the Senate during a Senate recess. As a result, Bryza was
    able to work without the approval of the legislative body for about a
    year till the next Senate vote.

    1 news.az




    From: A. Papazian
Working...
X