ASTANA WARNS AGAINST CALLS FOR KAZAKHSTAN TO JOIN RUSSIA-BELARUS UNION.
Published:
20 February 2000 y., Sunday
The office of the Prosecutor-General circulated a statement on 17 February warning against any calls for Kazakhstan to join the Russia-Belarus Union, Khabar TV reported. Such calls, the prosecutor_s office said, "constitute interference in state affairs by public organizations and are a gross violation of the constitution and laws of Kazakhstan." The statement was issued after the Slavic Communities of Kazakhstan announced they favor a referendum on the issue and after the country_s communist leader, Serikbolsyn Abdildin, said that Kazakhstan must take its time before making a decision on this issue, Interfax reported on 17 February.
Šaltinis:
PG
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
The French President tours top secret space centre during his trip, which comes a day after Schroeder's visit
more »
Foreign ministers of Caspian Five to meet in Moscow this April
more »
The French President flies into Moscow on Saturday for a half-day summit with Vladimir Putin
more »
Sweden's struggling Christian Democrats on Saturday elected Goeran Haegglund as new party leader
more »
The European Parliament on Thursday voted with an overwhelming majority in favour of a report saying that Turkey is not yet ready to start EU membership talks
more »
The explosions and gunfire that have rocked the former Soviet republic of Uzbekistan this week dramatically raised fears of an onslaught of regional terrorism that could send tremors as far as Washington and Moscow
more »
Lithuania's highest court ruled President Rolandas Paksas was guilty of undermining the constitution
more »
Lithuania joined NATO as a full and equal member with six other European nations
more »
Russia ordered three Lithuanian diplomats Tuesday to leave the country, apparently retaliating for Lithuania's expulsion of three Russian diplomats last month on suspicion of espionage
more »
Secretary of State Colin Powell telephoned his Uzbek counterpart, Foreign Minister Sadyk Safayev, on Tuesday to offer U.S. condolences and assistance in investigating the terrorist attacks that have hit the Central Asian country since Sunday
more »