Este creditul lui Ghimpu ca a dat idea conducerii Georgiei ca sa faca acelasi lucru (vezi mai jos), si nu doar deoarece in ultimul sondaj IPP, majoritatea vedeau 28 Iunie 1940 ca o ocupatie sovietica decat ca o eliberare sovietica. In plus, o analiza atenta indica ca cam nimeni din elita politica a Ucrainei nu s-a plans de continutul sau forma Decretului Ghimpu. Un alt considerent foarte relevant este ca, in contextul in care, dupa cum era de asteptat, Curtea Internaţională va decide ca Kosovo avea dreptul la o declaratie unilaterala de independenta (vezi http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/eu_world_court_kosovo ). Ghimpu, care e ca profesie avocat (si a practicat avocatura, si chiar a fost judecator) stia foarte bine ca, daca nu va face ce a facut (si a insistat cu retragerea trupelor ruse din Transnistria mai recent), atunci in curand Venezuela si Nicaragua, ai caror lideri, Chavez si Ortega, au primit bani rusesti in conturile lor din Elvetia ca sa recunoasca independenta Osetiei de Sud si a Abhaziei (si au recunoscut-o) au primit recent … bani aditionali in cont. Natural, urma ca Rusia sa recunoasca independenta “dupa aceea”. Acest lucru explica de ce si Saakashvili s-a grabit sa declare ziua ocupatiei sovietice inaintea Curtii Mondiale, si de ce Ianucovici, suparat de pretentiile primarului Moscovei asupra Sevastopolului, au actionat cum au actionat (in cazul lui Ianucovici, prin tacere, desi Rusia i-a cerut sa-l acuze pe Ghimpu de iredentism).
In privinta Curtii Constitutionale (selectata in cea mai mare parte de Voronin/comunisti, si, desigur, ca recompensa pentru “lins”, nu pe baza cunostiintelor privind legilor internationale), daca ar fi fost adecvata, atunci RM nu ar fi pierdut atat de multe cazuri la CEDO in perioada comunista si dupa aceea. Problema nu a existat inainte de 2001, de unde rezulta ca problema nu e cu idea unei curti constitutionale, ci cu compozitia ei curenta in RM.
Toate cele bune,
Aurelian
http://www.kyivpost.com/news/russia/detail/74749/
Georgia declares February 25 Soviet Occupation Day
Yesterday at 17:29 | Interfax-Ukraine
The Georgian parliament at a Wednesday plenary session adopted a resolution declaring February 25 the Day of Soviet Occupation.
The resolution obliges the government to organize events every year commemorating the victims of the Soviet occupation of February 25, 1921.
Georgia follows the example of Moldova where acting president Mihai Ghimpu declared June 28 the Day of Soviet Occupation last month.
The opposition Communist Party of Moldova disputed the decree. The Constitutional Court last week declared it invalid and invited Ghimpu to cancel his decree.
The Georgian parliament also resolved to join the decision of the Europe Parliament and the OSCE Parliamentary Assembly declaring August 23 a common remembrance day for victims of totalitarian regimes.
The resolution reads Georgia like many other nations “suffered from the totalitarian Soviet regime.”
The Georgian parliament obliged the relevant institutions to better inform the public about the history of totalitarism, namely “the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact signed on August 23, 1939 by the most criminal totalitarian regimes – the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany.”
The Kyiv Post is hosting comments and forums to foster lively debate. Criticism is fine, but stick to the issues. Comments that include profanity or personal attacks will be removed from the site. If you think that a posted comment violates these standards, please flag it and alert us. We will take steps to block violators.
Comments (1) Hide Add a comment