Kocharian: Baku Can’t Recover From Syndrome Of Chronic Suicide

KOCHARIAN: BAKU CAN’T RECOVER FROM SYNDROME OF CHRONIC SUICIDE

Aysor
April 16 2010
Armenia

"Azerbaijan doesn’t appear to have been made a complete recovery
from the syndrome of chronic self-killer," Armenia’s Deputy Foreign
Minister Shavarsh Kocharian told Interfax.

"One can have illusions and be a victim of own illusions; however,
to make peoples be victims of illusions is a crime. Azerbaijan’s
administration proved and goes on proving that the human lives,
including lives of the country’s citizens, cost nothing to them,"
politician said referring to the issue of possible resumption of
hostilities in the region.

"Another fact of evidence is Baku’s refusal to withdraw snipers from
the contact lines in order to avoid further casualties," he said.

Commenting the war threats by Azerbaijan’s leaders, Shavarsh Kocharian
stressed the conflict’s roots. He said: "This history is on everyone’s
memory: force approach to the situation that left irreplaceable human
and other losses and led to serious consequences."

"Azerbaijan, which is guilty and responsible for the serious
consequences, is trying to make war statements today as well. Any
concession to the aggressor will only stir his appetite, and both
international community and Armenian side are perfectly aware of this,"
he added.