Russia's Office of Prosecutor General doesn't separate cases by national affiliationOctober 9, 2007 - 17:00 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Russia's Office of Prosecutor General doesn't separate cases by national affiliation, Yuri Chayka, the Russian Prosecutor General, told a news conference after the session of the Coordination Council of CIS Prosecutors General in Yerevan."All cases on murders are investigated equally, irrespective of national affiliation. Our Office is through with the investigation of killings of journalist Politkovskaya and Central Bank deputy chairman Kozlov," he said. Some 35 thousand murders and a quantity of other crimes are committed in Russia annually, according to him, Novosti Armenia reports. The Coordination Council of CIS Prosecutors General that brought together Prosecutors General and their deputies from Belarus, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Kirghizia, Ukraine, Turkmenistan, Russia and Georgia, opened in Yerevan October 9. Azerbaijan rejected participation. Top stories The Cabinet of Ministers decided on Thursday, November 9 to allocated AMD 120 million to arrange the gathering. Michael Roth believes sanctions must be put on the table after Baku‘s ethnic cleansing in Nagorno-Karabakh. The Yerevan City Council has elected Tigran Avniyan from the ruling Civil Contract as the mayor of the Armenian capital. The Armenian Parliament on Tuesday, October 3 voted to ratify the Rome Statute of the International Criminal Court. Partner news | Kazakhstan welcomes Yerevan, Baku’s agreement to meet in Almaty Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has welcomed the agreement of Baku and Yerevan to hold negotiations in Almaty. Aliyev says no need for mediators in Armenia-Azerbaijan process Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev believes that Baku and Yerevan do not mediators in the process of normalizing relations. Aram I supports Karekin II’s “patriotic position” Catholicos of the Great House of Cilicia Aram I has expressed support for the Mother See of Holy Etchmiadzin. U.S. believes peace is “possible” in South Caucasus The United States continues to believe that peace is possible in the South Caucasus, Vedant Patel said. |