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U.S. Hasn't Recognized Turkish Republic Juridically So Far

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  • U.S. Hasn't Recognized Turkish Republic Juridically So Far

    [I wonder how accurate and "credible" is the statement below made by Ara Papyan and, if yes, what would be , if any, the implications? Siamanto.]

    U.S. HASN'T RECOGNIZED TURKISH REPUBLIC JURIDICALLY SO FAR

    PanARMENIAN.Net
    11.05.2007 16:56 GMT+04:00

    /PanARMENIAN.Net/ "The U.S. hasn't recognized the Turkish Republic
    jurudically so far. In 1918 the U.S. Senate decreed that a state which
    failed to fulfill the arbitration award of the U.S. President cannot
    be recognized," Ara Papyan, orientalist, specialist in international
    law and Armenia's former Ambassador to Canada told a news conference
    in Yerevan.

    "It's not true that the Lausanne peaceful agreement annulled the
    Sevr treaty. The Armenian-Turkish border issue wasn't even discussed
    in Lausanne. There were two reasons for it. First, there already
    existed the arbitration award. Second, Armenia wasn't an element of the
    international law any more. Furthermore, provision 16 of the agreement
    reads, "Turkey renounces its claims to territories which are not marked
    by the Lausanne peaceful agreement as Turkish." Actually, the Lausanne
    agreement had restored the Sevr treaty," the Armenian diplomat said.

    At that Ara Papyan noted that presently the matter concerns
    rehabilitation of international law but not return of lands. "For
    Armenia it's first of all a security issue which includes
    demilitarization of the border zone, Turkey's abstinence from
    interfering into the Nagorno Karabakh conflict and Armenia's engagement
    into economic projects," Mr Papyan said.


    What if I find someone else when looking for you? My soul shivers as the idea invades my mind.

  • #2
    Re: U.S. Hasn't Recognized Turkish Republic Juridically So Far

    INTERNATIONAL LAW DOESN'T PROVIDE FOR INVIOLABILITY OF BORDERS

    PanARMENIAN.Net
    11.05.2007 17:54 GMT+04:00

    /PanARMENIAN.Net/ International law doesn't provide for inviolability
    of borders. They are marked by international treaties, Ara Papyan,
    orientalist, specialist in international law and Armenia's former
    Ambassador to Canada told a news conference in Yerevan.

    "Till 1933 the Republic of Armenia was recognized by the League
    of Nations according to provisions of the Sevr treaty. Presently,
    Armenia, as the assignee of the First Republic of Armenia (1918-1920),
    has every reason to request the UN Security Council to urge Turkey
    to fulfill obligations undertaken in Sevr," he said.

    As to formation of an independent Kurdish state, it can happen, since
    provision 62 of the Sevr treaty provides for Kurdistan state on the
    territory of Iraq, Syria, Turkey and a part of Armenia. We should be
    ready for it," the Armenian diplomat underscored.



    What if I find someone else when looking for you? My soul shivers as the idea invades my mind.

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    • #3
      Re: U.S. Hasn't Recognized Turkish Republic Juridically So Far

      NO ONE CANCELLED SEVRE TREATY ON ARMENIA

      PanARMENIAN.Net
      11.05.2007 17:06 GMT+04:00

      /PanARMENIAN.Net/ "After conclusion of the Sevre Treaty on August
      10, 1920 borders with independent Armenia had to be set by a neutral
      mediator - the United States. In this view, representatives of UK,
      France and Italy appealed to U.S. President Woodrow Wilson for an
      arbitration award on the Armenian-Turkish border. Mr Wilson outlined
      Armenia's territory of 110 square km," Ara Papyan, orientalist,
      specialist in international law and Armenia's former Ambassador to
      Canada told a news conference in Yerevan.

      "The arbitration award on the Armenian-Turkish border is
      an international agreement which is not subject to appeal and
      restriction of time. The big Parisian Four addressed a joint note to
      the U.S. President in order to determine Armenian and Turkish borders
      on the territory of Van, Bitlis, Erzrum and Trapezund," Papyan said.

      The fate of the arbitration award is not bound with the ratification of
      the Sevre treaty, according to him. "Westerman's committee responsible
      for determination of borders was formed in the U.S.

      Congress. The map and award affixed by the state seal marking
      the significance of the documents are kept in the U.S. Congress
      Library. Another committee dealing with the demarcation of borders
      at the site was headed by Henry Morgenthau, the U.S. Ambassador to
      Turkey in the times of the Armenian Genocide in the Ottoman Empire,"
      the Armenian diplomat said.

      However, Papyan noted, November 29 the 11th Red Army entered
      Armenia and the First Republic stopped existence as an international
      element. "That is why the conditions of the Sevre and Lausanne treaties
      were not fulfilled. The USSR was not the assignee of the Republic of
      Armenia," he said.


      What if I find someone else when looking for you? My soul shivers as the idea invades my mind.

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