  Kremlin: Germany’s recognition of Genocide is its internal affair June 2, 2016 - 17:50 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov described Germany’s recognition of the Armenian Genocide as “the country’s internal affair,” Life.ru reports. The German Bundestag on Thursday, June 2 adopted a resolution on the recognition and the condemnation of the Armenian Genocide. The vote was unanimous in supporting the resolution with just one MP voting against and another one abstaining. Titled “Remembrance and commemoration of the Genocide of Armenians and other Christian minorities in the years 1915 and 1916,” the resolution passed with support from all the parties in Parliament. It was put forward by Chancellor Angela Merkel's conservative bloc, their partners in the government, the Social Democrats, and the opposition Greens. Following the vote, Chancellor Angela Merkel said that the German government intends to promote the establishment of a dialogue between Turkey and Armenia.  Top stories Aliyev said the conflict "should be resolved within international law, According to which Karabakh is part of Azerbaijan." The deputy chief of staff of the Artsakh President's office, Davit Babayan is planning to run for president. One Armenian citizen out of the overall 11 had been evacuated from the quarantine zone earlier. It’s an important contribution to the global effort to fight genocides and crimes against humanity,” Sarkissian said.   Partner news |  Latest news Erdogan tells Putin it's necessary to control Syrian government in Idlib  The presidency’s readout of the phone call did not cite any new deal between the two countries on developments in Syria.Ten new coronavirus cases of Iran, one more dead The new numbers announced by the ministry bring the number of cases of the new coronavirus in the country to 28.Paris KFC honors Kim Kardashian and Kanye West visit with plaque Patrons of KFC are now greeted by a memorial message to the pair after their visit went viral on social media.Research։ TikTok viral stars could make up to $1 million per post Teenagers used to aspire to become astronauts, firefighters, footballers or pop stars, but times change and so do career goals. |
