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Armenia and the information war

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  • Re: Armenia and the information war

    Suren Surenyants – Certain Karabakh Territories Must Be Returned to Avert Another War
    [ 2010/03/26 | 13:23 ]

    Suren Surenyants, a member of the Republic Party’s political council, expressed the view that a certain portion of the liberated territories of Karabakh must be returned in order to avert the resumption of hostilities with Azerbaijan. He made the comment at a press conference held earlier today in Yerevan.

    When asked by this Hetq reporter if he had consulted with the people of the NKR prior to making such a statement, Mr. Surenyants answered, “I am not a populist. Often, politicians try to convince the public, by way of sincere dialogue, why certain solutions are called for. I do not believe that only public opinion is a basis to formulate political policy. There is also the opposite logic when political figures shape public opinion.”

    Mr. Surenyants argued that the territories in question had been liberated to create a security buffer zone for Karabakh. “When I speak about those territories, I prefer to use the term ‘security zone’. There is no doubt that sooner or later a portion of them will be returned to Azerbaijan as a result of the negotiation process. If a politician claims otherwise…”

    He went on to say that any concession is unfortunate but that we must face reality. He argued that there would be no lasting settlement of the issue when the two sides remained adamant in not giving an inch and that the alternative would be another war.

    “I do want war and if war were to break out, I would consider whether to participate or not. The function of a politician is to safeguard the security and peace of the people. If war breaks out I would conduct my affairs according to the interests of my government,” the Republic Party member concluded.

    Comment


    • Re: Armenia and the information war

      YSU delegation to travel to Nagorno Karabakh

      For the second time a delegation of the Yerevan State University is traveling to Nagorno Karabakh, a spokesperson for the YSU told journalists.

      The delegation includes nearly 30 persons of the university’s staff and 50 students. Included in the framework of the trip are Kashatagh and Karvatchar regions of Nagorno-Karabakh, where the university delegates will plant trees, and where university’s choir, orchestra and dance ensemble of the YSU Cultural Center will perform. Besides, the delegation will make a present of nearly 7,000 textbooks and teaching manuals as well as imaginative literature.

      These activities key objective is to strengthen Armenia-Artsakh cultural relations and cooperation as well as to contribute to programs of supporting of Kashatagh and Karvatchar.

      For the second time a delegation of the Yerevan State University is traveling to Nagorno Karabakh, a spokesperson for the YSU told journalists.

      Comment


      • Re: Armenia and the information war

        Azerbaijan - a rapidly developing country
        Azerbaijan is a miraculous country with its rich natural resources, centuries-old culture, history and ancient people, whose lifestyle presents a unique and harmonious combination of the traditions and ceremonies of different cultures and civilizations.

        From the beginning of the 20th century, the continuous industrial development around the world caused an unprecedented growth of the demand for oil. Oil-producing countries have acquired special oil policies and oil strategies in this connection.

        Azerbaijan is currently involved in the implementation of huge energy projects. Oil and gas projects have materialized in the Azerbaijan's Caspian sector. It was the region's first country to explore the huge energy potential, to form an absolutely new economic model in regional development, and to expand political and economic relations between Europe and Asia.

        With all abovementioned potential used for development, prosperity, peace and security, for its region and for the world in general, Azerbaijan's territory of Nagorny Karabakh and 7 neighboring districts are still under Armenia's continued occupation. In addition, one million out of the eight million total population of Azerbaijan are refugees. Today's continuing occupation by Armenia against Azerbaijan is a result of the systematic and long-standing hostile policy made by expanding one's territory at the expense of another.



        In this context, the signing of the Gulistan (October 12, 1813) and Turkmenchay (February 10, 1828) treaties concluded the ends of two wars between Russia and Iran. This led to a massive resettlement of Armenians on Azerbaijani lands in a very short time. Consequently, a policy of genocide was to become an essential element in that occupation of Azerbaijani territory.

        From 1905 to 1907, inspired by illusions of creating a "Greater Armenia", Armenians, without taking the trouble to hide their intentions, carried out a number of large-scale and bloody actions against the Azerbaijanis.

        Capitalizing for their own purposes on the situation that arose after the First World War, Armenians killed thousands of peaceful Azerbaijanis solely because of their national affiliation in the districts of Baku, Shamakhy and Guba and in Karabakh, Zangezur, Nakhchivan, Lenkoran and other regions of Azerbaijan in March 1918.

        Also at the initial stage of the so-called Nagorno-Karabakh conflict that arose in 1988, hundreds of thousands of Azerbaijanis were expulsed from their ancestral lands.

        All the tragedies that have befallen Azerbaijan in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, accompanied by the seizure of its land, have been different stages of a conscious policy of genocide systematically applied by the Armenians against the Azerbaijani people. March 31 is the commemoration Day of the Genocide of the Azerbaijanis, against whom all these abovementioned acts of genocide were perpetrated.

        But, despite the tragic results of Armenia's aggressive policy against Azerbaijan, the country mobilized its potential under national leader Heydar Aliyev, the late president of Azerbaijan. Aliyev had great success in building democracy and developing the economy, with continuation of this policy by the president Ilham Aliyev.

        With highly successfully economic development, Azerbaijan seems to be getting stronger day-by-day. The country continues to persuade Armenia to end its occupation and solve conflicts by peaceful means, based on international law and norms. Taking into account the last years consecutive achievements in all spheres of domestic and international issues, it is believed that Azerbaijan will successfully complete its key role in restoring peace and stability in the Caucasian region.

        By Azerbaijan Ambassador Rovshan Jamshidov

        The Korea Herald is South Korea’s largest English-language daily and the country’s sole member of the Asia News Network (ANN).


        korea is reporting this bullxxxx now

        Comment


        • Re: Armenia and the information war

          Originally posted by ninetoyadome View Post
          Azerbaijan - a rapidly developing country
          Azerbaijan is a miraculous country with its rich natural resources, centuries-old culture, history and ancient people, whose lifestyle presents a unique and harmonious combination of the traditions and ceremonies of different cultures and civilizations.

          From the beginning of the 20th century, the continuous industrial development around the world caused an unprecedented growth of the demand for oil. Oil-producing countries have acquired special oil policies and oil strategies in this connection.

          Azerbaijan is currently involved in the implementation of huge energy projects. Oil and gas projects have materialized in the Azerbaijan's Caspian sector. It was the region's first country to explore the huge energy potential, to form an absolutely new economic model in regional development, and to expand political and economic relations between Europe and Asia.

          With all abovementioned potential used for development, prosperity, peace and security, for its region and for the world in general, Azerbaijan's territory of Nagorny Karabakh and 7 neighboring districts are still under Armenia's continued occupation. In addition, one million out of the eight million total population of Azerbaijan are refugees. Today's continuing occupation by Armenia against Azerbaijan is a result of the systematic and long-standing hostile policy made by expanding one's territory at the expense of another.



          In this context, the signing of the Gulistan (October 12, 1813) and Turkmenchay (February 10, 1828) treaties concluded the ends of two wars between Russia and Iran. This led to a massive resettlement of Armenians on Azerbaijani lands in a very short time. Consequently, a policy of genocide was to become an essential element in that occupation of Azerbaijani territory.

          From 1905 to 1907, inspired by illusions of creating a "Greater Armenia", Armenians, without taking the trouble to hide their intentions, carried out a number of large-scale and bloody actions against the Azerbaijanis.

          Capitalizing for their own purposes on the situation that arose after the First World War, Armenians killed thousands of peaceful Azerbaijanis solely because of their national affiliation in the districts of Baku, Shamakhy and Guba and in Karabakh, Zangezur, Nakhchivan, Lenkoran and other regions of Azerbaijan in March 1918.

          Also at the initial stage of the so-called Nagorno-Karabakh conflict that arose in 1988, hundreds of thousands of Azerbaijanis were expulsed from their ancestral lands.

          All the tragedies that have befallen Azerbaijan in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, accompanied by the seizure of its land, have been different stages of a conscious policy of genocide systematically applied by the Armenians against the Azerbaijani people. March 31 is the commemoration Day of the Genocide of the Azerbaijanis, against whom all these abovementioned acts of genocide were perpetrated.

          But, despite the tragic results of Armenia's aggressive policy against Azerbaijan, the country mobilized its potential under national leader Heydar Aliyev, the late president of Azerbaijan. Aliyev had great success in building democracy and developing the economy, with continuation of this policy by the president Ilham Aliyev.

          With highly successfully economic development, Azerbaijan seems to be getting stronger day-by-day. The country continues to persuade Armenia to end its occupation and solve conflicts by peaceful means, based on international law and norms. Taking into account the last years consecutive achievements in all spheres of domestic and international issues, it is believed that Azerbaijan will successfully complete its key role in restoring peace and stability in the Caucasian region.

          By Azerbaijan Ambassador Rovshan Jamshidov

          The Korea Herald is South Korea’s largest English-language daily and the country’s sole member of the Asia News Network (ANN).


          korea is reporting this bullxxxx now
          I think they have some people there spreading it, like one Christian Korean I met hated Armenia.

          Comment


          • Re: Armenia and the information war

            Originally posted by hipeter924 View Post
            I think they have some people there spreading it, like one Christian Korean I met hated Armenia.
            Why would he hate a fellow Christian country?
            For the first time in more than 600 years, Armenia is free and independent, and we are therefore obligated
            to place our national interests ahead of our personal gains or aspirations.



            http://www.armenianhighland.com/main.html

            Comment


            • Re: Armenia and the information war

              89.6% newcomers moved to NKR from Armenia
              17:38 / 03/27/2010


              Last year as many as 1.581 people, (of which 421 children under 16) arrived in Nagorno-Karabakh Republic, whereas 995 left the country.

              According to NKR National Statistical Service, the number of newcomers 2.5 times exceeds the leavers.

              97% of immigrants intends to stay in Nagorno-Karabakh. Majority of migrants – 89.6% moves to NKR from Armenia, while 6.5% — from Russia and 3.9% from other countries.

              Internal migration in NKR made 48.9%.

              A.G.

              Comment


              • Re: Armenia and the information war

                Originally posted by KanadaHye
                Azerbaijan - a rapidly developing country
                Azerbaijan ambassador

                By Rovshan Jamshidov

                http://www.koreaherald.co.kr/NEWKHSI...1003290048.asp
                That explains it all...

                Besides, the same article was posted just one page ago.

                Comment


                • Re: Armenia and the information war

                  Originally posted by ashot24 View Post
                  That explains it all...

                  Besides, the same article was posted just one page ago.
                  Thanks, deleted the duplicat post. I Didn't notice... although the links aren't exactly the same... strange.
                  "Nobody can give you freedom. Nobody can give you equality or justice or anything. If you're a man, you take it." ~Malcolm X

                  Comment


                  • Re: Armenia and the information war

                    Originally posted by Armanen View Post
                    Why would he hate a fellow Christian country?
                    Why do some American Christians hate Armenia?

                    Comment


                    • Re: Armenia and the information war

                      Originally posted by hipeter924 View Post
                      Why do some American Christians hate Armenia?
                      Do they? Never heard of it....

                      Comment

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