A group of Romanian parliamentarians have declared their support for Azerbaijan's efforts to uphold international law and hold accountable the leaders of the separatist movement that has been supported by the Kremlin for decades, according to a declaration by 19 members of the country's parliament, Report informs, citing Romanian Newsweek publication.
Cristian Terhes, one of those MPs, expressed serious concern about the ongoing threats to regional security and stability stemming from separatism in post-Soviet countries supported by Moscow.
Terhes noted that the trial in Baku of Ruben Vardanyan, known as "Putin's wallet," and other Karabakh separatists sets an example for the international community and sends a clear signal to those who continue to violate their states' sovereignty in the name of Kremlin's interests: "responsibility is inevitable and there is no escaping punishment."
"The trials of separatist leaders in Baku, including Vardanyan and Arayik Harutyunyan, should serve as an example of fair punishment for decades of unconstitutional activities supported by the Kremlin in the Caucasus and Europe," the deputies' statement emphasized.
The statement emphasizes that "separatism and terrorism must be punished."
"We hope that these trials will also serve as an example for other post-Soviet states like Georgia, Ukraine, and Moldova, where the subversive activities of pro-Kremlin separatists continue to pose serious threats to national security," Newsweek wrote while commenting on the deputies' statement.
The court proceedings against Vardanyan and other separatists have attracted great interest from Lithuania's Alfa and Poland's Do Rzeczy publications, as well as other foreign media outlets, thereby drawing attention to the problem of separatism in the post-Soviet space and its support by the Kremlin.
Bütün xəbərlər Facebook səhifəmizdə
USD
EUR
GBP
RUB
