Tweet
ILHAM ALIEV "UTTER FOOL"
news.am
Sept 6 2010
Armenia
Ilham Aliev is an utter fool. Evidence thereof is the resolution
submitted to the U.N. General Assembly, said Rafik Petrosyan, a member
of the Republican Party of Armenia (RPA). In a debate with Secretary
of the Heritage Party Larisa Alaverdyan he said that "the resolution
is not even worth the paper it is typed on." Even if it is approved,
"it is not worth a dime."
"Quite another matter if the resolution were submitted and approved by
the U.S. Security Council. However, we know that issues are settled
by consensus there, and Russia and France are against it. I do not
think the resolution will reach the Security Council, as necessary
preventive steps are being made," Petrosyan said. Since resolutions
approved by the U.N. General Assembly do not have any legal force,
they should be ignored.
In her turn, Mrs. Alaverdyan pointed out that the U.N. is a political
organization and at least political consequences of its decisions must
not be underestimated. "That is, a political organization's decisions
must have political consequences to be of importance for you? I
wonder if a political organization's decisions do not have political
force for a political party," asked Alaverdyan. "It is strange that
a political force should consider itself a legal entity and expect a
document having a legal force to be approved," she said. According
to Alaverdyan, a political force's task is to implement a policy
preventing any "threatening wordings" in documents having legal force.
On September 7, the U.N. General Assembly is to consider a draft
resolution on situation in Azerbaijan's occupied territories.
From: A. Papazian
news.am
Sept 6 2010
Armenia
Ilham Aliev is an utter fool. Evidence thereof is the resolution
submitted to the U.N. General Assembly, said Rafik Petrosyan, a member
of the Republican Party of Armenia (RPA). In a debate with Secretary
of the Heritage Party Larisa Alaverdyan he said that "the resolution
is not even worth the paper it is typed on." Even if it is approved,
"it is not worth a dime."
"Quite another matter if the resolution were submitted and approved by
the U.S. Security Council. However, we know that issues are settled
by consensus there, and Russia and France are against it. I do not
think the resolution will reach the Security Council, as necessary
preventive steps are being made," Petrosyan said. Since resolutions
approved by the U.N. General Assembly do not have any legal force,
they should be ignored.
In her turn, Mrs. Alaverdyan pointed out that the U.N. is a political
organization and at least political consequences of its decisions must
not be underestimated. "That is, a political organization's decisions
must have political consequences to be of importance for you? I
wonder if a political organization's decisions do not have political
force for a political party," asked Alaverdyan. "It is strange that
a political force should consider itself a legal entity and expect a
document having a legal force to be approved," she said. According
to Alaverdyan, a political force's task is to implement a policy
preventing any "threatening wordings" in documents having legal force.
On September 7, the U.N. General Assembly is to consider a draft
resolution on situation in Azerbaijan's occupied territories.
From: A. Papazian