HistoryofTruth.com - Armenian Allegations

Saturday
May 26th
Text size
  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size

'Armenia’s unconstructive position on Karabakh issue to affect it negatively'

E-mail Print PDF
Turkey is a big country and the opening of borders with Armenia will not bring it a special dividend.

The situation around the ratification of the Turkish-Armenian Protocols retards the process of solving the Karabakh problem, deputy chairman of the parliamentary Committee for Security and Defence Aydin Mirzazade said.

’However, Armenia and international circles protecting it should know that the damage from this will be primarily caused to Armenia’, said A. Mirzazade in an interview with the official website of the ruling Yeni Azerbaijan (New Azerbaijan) party on Tuesday.

’Turkey is a big country and the opening of borders with Armenia will not bring it a special dividend’, added the MP.

According to Mirzazade, Azerbaijan will resolve Karabakh problem. "The priority attached to the talks does not mean that Azerbaijan refused the factor of war.

Resources allocated by Azerbaijan for the development of its army are making inroads. The session, chaired by President Ilham Aliyev at the Ministry of Defense, shows that our army is able to provide the country’s territorial integrity, and this factor will be used’, he said.

According to the MP, Armenia as a whole has a negative attitude towards peace in the region. "Armenia puts territorial claim in respect of the three states which surround it. Armenian occupation of Azerbaijani territories, its territorial claims to Turkey and the Javakheti region of Georgia create problems for the region and Armenia itself’, he said.

 

Interview

 

Mccurdy: Pressure Must Be Exerted On Armenia To Establish A Joint Commission Of Historians

Documentary

 

Aghet Propaganda, Movie Subtitles Replied

Ömer Engin Lütem

 

Elections In Armenia

Ergun Kirlikovali

 

Chatham University Global Focus Program:turkey, Armenia And Principles Of International Dispute Resolution

TABDC Policy Review, 2010 (pdf)

Advertisement