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"unicity Of Azerbaijan - Its Multinationality," Israeli Amb

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  • #1

    "unicity Of Azerbaijan - Its Multinationality," Israeli Amb

    "UNICITY OF AZERBAIJAN - ITS MULTINATIONALITY," ISRAELI AMB
    Author: R.Abdullayev

    Trend
    13.02.2006

    "The unicity of Azerbaijan is its multinationality, tolerance to the
    representatives of all religions, absence of confrontation between
    civilizations, which is often reported by the world media," Arthur
    Lank, the Israeli Ambassador to Azerbaijan, said to journalists on
    Monday, Trend reports.

    The diplomat noted that any events or acts must be regarded in the
    legal point of view rather than interreligious confrontation.

    Touching upon the results of the last negotiations on the regulation
    of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, Lank said that the sides have
    opportunities to regulate the conflict in peaceful way that would
    lead to development of both regional and the Azerbaijani-Israeli
    cooperation.

    In the end, the diplomat touched upon the anti-Israeli statements by
    the Iranian representatives and stressed that Iran was dangerous not
    only for Israel, but the world community as well. According to Lank,
    the position of the International Atomic Energy Agency on submission of the Iranian dossier to UN is true and the world community must appreciate harshly in this regard.
    Tags: None
  • #2
    What a nonsense. Azerbaidjan is far more dangerous to mankind than Iran is.

    Comment

    • #3
      I guess he "forgot" about Julfa and the pogroms.

      Comment

      • #4
        Azerbaijan President To Jewish Leaders: Talk With Hamas

        By Yaakov Katz

        Jerusalem Post
        Feb. 14, 2006 4:26

        Baku, Azerbaijan

        Israel should open a line of communication with Hamas in an effort to
        resolve the Middle East conflict, Azerbaijan President Ilham Aliyev
        told a group of American Jewish leaders on Monday.

        "Extremism is a dangerous trend and tendency," Aliyev told the
        Conference of Presidents of Major American Jewish Organizations. "[But]
        dialogue is [the] best solution even if sometimes its doesn't reach
        solutions." Referring to the recent failure of Azerbaijanian and
        Armenian peace talks in Paris over the weekend, Aliyev hinted to
        the group of 100 that Israel should follow his example in entering
        negotiations with Armenia, despite their failure.

        "We need to try to explore every possibility," he said during the
        meeting held at the Presidential Palace in Baku. The two days of
        intense peace talks focused on finding a solution to ending the
        bloody 18-year conflict over the enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh. Over
        30,000 people have been killed during the conflict and 1 million were
        made refugees.

        "There are opportunities for finding peace in the Middle East," the
        president continued, warning that "every aggressive step" leads to
        more violence. "It is better to talk and be present than to oppose
        and isolate," he said.

        Earlier in the day, Foreign Minister Elmar Mammadyarov told the
        conference that Azerbaijan did not plan on opening an embassy in
        Israel in the near future. Israel has an embassy in Baku.

        "We would like to move in the direction of sending more delegations to
        Israel," Mammadyarov told the conference. He said that the opening of
        an embassy in Israel was currently a "delicate issue" since Azerbaijan
        would soon be taking up the chairmanship of the Organizations of
        Islamic Conferences (OCI).

        Both the foreign minister and the president warned of a confrontation
        with their southern neighbor Iran, claiming that it could destabilize
        the entire region. "The social and economic future of Azerbaijan
        depends on the security in the region," Aliyev said.
        "All truth passes through three stages:
        First, it is ridiculed;
        Second, it is violently opposed; and
        Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

        Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

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