21.03.2004, 04:20
Eindeutig Aserbaidschan
Aserbaidschan hat grosse öl resserven und diese öl reserven sin schon aufgeteilt zb an Amerkanische,Englische,Französische und Türkische öl konzerne bei einem Krieg wurde ich sagen das sich die Türkei aktiv in den krieg einmischen wird weil die Türkei sich erstens mit den mit denAserbaidschan volk sehr eng verbunden fühlt, und zweitens für Türkei steht sehr viel geld im spiel (Die Türkei hat sehr viel geld in Aserbaidschan investiert und würde wohl nicht tahtenlos zusehen ). Bei Amerika bin ich mir nicht so sicher ob sie sich aktiv beteiligen würden .Ich bin mir aber sich das sie Aserbaidschan indirekt unterstützen werden warscheinlich mit material und geld.England und Frankreich würden wegen den finanziellen intressen auch Aserbaidschan indirekt unterstützen.Georgien wird auf der seite der Aserbaidschan stehen da es ja geplant ist das das Öl aus dem kaspischen Meer über Georgien zu pumpen. Und auserdem will ja Georgien zum westen gehören und hat keine guten beziehungen zu Russland. Auserdem hat Georgien, Türkei und natürlich Aserbaidschan ein Wirtschafts Embargo auf Armenien. Was ich damit sagen will Armenien kan sich keinen krieg leisten da es seit jahren isoliert ist und nach einem schwerem erdbeben vor ca 10-15 (sorry bin zu faul nach zuschauen
)in der Haubtstadt Erwan konnte Armenien sich nich erholen . Der einzige wichtige verbündeten wären da nur noch Russland aber es hat keine Land verbindung zu Armenien ,Russland wäre nicht in der lage die Armenier so stark zu unterstutzen das die Armenier überhaubt ne chance haben.Russland würde sich bestimt nicht aktiv in den krieg ein mischen da der druck von Usa ,England und Frankreich zu gross wäre und die da die gefahr bestehen würde das sich diese staaten dan aktiver in den konflikt einmischen würden .
Und Hier ein paar neue infos über diese region
Washington has no plans to base troops permanently in Azerbaijan, General Charles Wald, who is deputy commander of U.S. European Command, told journalists in Baku on 13 March following talks with President Ilham Aliyev, Turan and ITAR-TASS reported. But Wald did not exclude the possibility that U.S. forces might be stationed temporarily in Azerbaijan to improve coordination during joint operations. Wald also said NATO plans to expand cooperation with Azerbaijan.
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.defense-aerospace.com/cgi-bin/client/modele.pl?session=dae.2655204.1071235669&modele=jdc_34">http://www.defense-aerospace.com/cgi-bi ... ele=jdc_34</a><!-- m -->
On 12 March, the Russian Foreign Ministry issued an official statement expressing concern at “Tbilisi’s intention to aggravate the situation in Adjaria” and at the “ongoing mobilization of police” and other moves aimed at “ousting the Batumi authorities,” the website of the independent Rustavi-2 television station reported. Also on 12 March, the Russian Embassy in Tbilisi rejected as untrue Georgian media reports that additional Russian troops have been sent to Adjaria from the Russian military base in Armenia, Caucasus Press reported. Russian Ambassador to Georgia Vladimir Chkhikvishvili denied on 14 March that Russian military equipment had been moved outside the Russian base in Batumi, ITAR-TASS reported. Both Chkhikvishvili and Russian Defense Ministry spokesman Vyacheslav Sedov stressed that Russian service personnel will not intervene in Georgia’s internal affairs, Russian media reported. Also on 14 March, Russian Foreign Ministry spokesman Aleksandr Yakovenko said in Moscow: “There are good reasons to believe that Tbilisi plans to use force [against Adjaria]. If there is a crisis, the Georgian leadership will have to shoulder full responsibility for it.
-ends-
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Ankara can use 1921 treaty for military involvement in Ajara
Russian mass media informs on the report of Turkish ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary in Azerbaijan; according to the Kars agreement, signed 1921, Turkey can deploy its army in Ajara.
The ambassador of Turkey in Azerbaijani said the treaty envisages Turkey’s and Russia’s military involvement in Ajara and Nakhichevani in case of crisis.
Georgian ambassador in Russia, Kote Kwemulria stated two days earlier that the Karsi accord is not in force any more.
The treaty appertained Ajara to Georgia, Nakhichevani to Azerbaijan and Karsi, Ardagan and Artwin to Turkey.
Kemularia said the political situation is cardinally different at present and the present relations between Turkey – Georgia, Russia – Georgia rule out military involvement.
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.batuminews.com/news/index.php?ID=2339">http://www.batuminews.com/news/index.php?ID=2339</a><!-- m -->
Monday, February 2, 2004
ANKARA – Israel and Turkey are planning joint weapons projects in Central Asia.
Turkish diplomatic and industry sources said Ankara and Jerusalem are discussing the prospect of a weapons sale to Azerbaijan. They said Israel would supply components and technology for the assembly of weapons platforms in Turkey. Turkey would then deliver the weapons to Azerbaijan.
Israel and Turkey have discussed the prospect of joint ventures in Central Asian states. But few deals were reached and governments in the region have preferred to deal directly with Israeli suppliers.
Azerbaijan could be the first major market for a joint Israeli-Turkish arms effort. On Jan. 9, Turkish Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul discussed a range of cooperation during his two-day visit to Baku, Middle East Newsline reported.
Baku has retained Israeli contractors for security systems, particularly in airport and border security. Azerbaijan's military has also sought help from Israel and Turkey amid a deterioration in Baku's relations with Iran that stems from a dispute over the energy-rich Caspian Sea.
"At any rate, Israel has agreed to sell its military equipment -- assembled in Turkey -- to Central Asia and the South Caucasus," the Baku-based Zerkalo reported on Jan. 7. "Should the Azerbaijani authorities and Gul agree on this, Israel will start supplying military equipment to Azerbaijan."
Turkey could sell its aging systems to Azerbaijan as Ankara implements its military modernization program. Israel and Turkey were also said to have been discussing the upgrade of Soviet-origin equipment in Azerbaijan's military.
On Thursday, the Ankara-based Hurriyet daily reported that Turkey's deputy military chief of staff visited Israel on an unannounced trip.
Hurriet said the deputy chief was accompanied by a 45-member delegation from the Defense Ministry and state-owned defense companies. Hurriet said the meeting discussed cooperation in military and defense cooperation as well as intelligence exchange.
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.worldtribune.com/worldtribune/front.html">http://www.worldtribune.com/worldtribune/front.html</a><!-- m -->
Aserbaidschan hat grosse öl resserven und diese öl reserven sin schon aufgeteilt zb an Amerkanische,Englische,Französische und Türkische öl konzerne bei einem Krieg wurde ich sagen das sich die Türkei aktiv in den krieg einmischen wird weil die Türkei sich erstens mit den mit denAserbaidschan volk sehr eng verbunden fühlt, und zweitens für Türkei steht sehr viel geld im spiel (Die Türkei hat sehr viel geld in Aserbaidschan investiert und würde wohl nicht tahtenlos zusehen ). Bei Amerika bin ich mir nicht so sicher ob sie sich aktiv beteiligen würden .Ich bin mir aber sich das sie Aserbaidschan indirekt unterstützen werden warscheinlich mit material und geld.England und Frankreich würden wegen den finanziellen intressen auch Aserbaidschan indirekt unterstützen.Georgien wird auf der seite der Aserbaidschan stehen da es ja geplant ist das das Öl aus dem kaspischen Meer über Georgien zu pumpen. Und auserdem will ja Georgien zum westen gehören und hat keine guten beziehungen zu Russland. Auserdem hat Georgien, Türkei und natürlich Aserbaidschan ein Wirtschafts Embargo auf Armenien. Was ich damit sagen will Armenien kan sich keinen krieg leisten da es seit jahren isoliert ist und nach einem schwerem erdbeben vor ca 10-15 (sorry bin zu faul nach zuschauen
)in der Haubtstadt Erwan konnte Armenien sich nich erholen . Der einzige wichtige verbündeten wären da nur noch Russland aber es hat keine Land verbindung zu Armenien ,Russland wäre nicht in der lage die Armenier so stark zu unterstutzen das die Armenier überhaubt ne chance haben.Russland würde sich bestimt nicht aktiv in den krieg ein mischen da der druck von Usa ,England und Frankreich zu gross wäre und die da die gefahr bestehen würde das sich diese staaten dan aktiver in den konflikt einmischen würden .Und Hier ein paar neue infos über diese region
Washington has no plans to base troops permanently in Azerbaijan, General Charles Wald, who is deputy commander of U.S. European Command, told journalists in Baku on 13 March following talks with President Ilham Aliyev, Turan and ITAR-TASS reported. But Wald did not exclude the possibility that U.S. forces might be stationed temporarily in Azerbaijan to improve coordination during joint operations. Wald also said NATO plans to expand cooperation with Azerbaijan.
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.defense-aerospace.com/cgi-bin/client/modele.pl?session=dae.2655204.1071235669&modele=jdc_34">http://www.defense-aerospace.com/cgi-bi ... ele=jdc_34</a><!-- m -->
On 12 March, the Russian Foreign Ministry issued an official statement expressing concern at “Tbilisi’s intention to aggravate the situation in Adjaria” and at the “ongoing mobilization of police” and other moves aimed at “ousting the Batumi authorities,” the website of the independent Rustavi-2 television station reported. Also on 12 March, the Russian Embassy in Tbilisi rejected as untrue Georgian media reports that additional Russian troops have been sent to Adjaria from the Russian military base in Armenia, Caucasus Press reported. Russian Ambassador to Georgia Vladimir Chkhikvishvili denied on 14 March that Russian military equipment had been moved outside the Russian base in Batumi, ITAR-TASS reported. Both Chkhikvishvili and Russian Defense Ministry spokesman Vyacheslav Sedov stressed that Russian service personnel will not intervene in Georgia’s internal affairs, Russian media reported. Also on 14 March, Russian Foreign Ministry spokesman Aleksandr Yakovenko said in Moscow: “There are good reasons to believe that Tbilisi plans to use force [against Adjaria]. If there is a crisis, the Georgian leadership will have to shoulder full responsibility for it.
-ends-
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.defense-aerospace.com/cgi-bin/client/modele.pl?session=dae.2655204.1071235669&modele=jdc_34">http://www.defense-aerospace.com/cgi-bi ... ele=jdc_34</a><!-- m -->
Ankara can use 1921 treaty for military involvement in Ajara
Russian mass media informs on the report of Turkish ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary in Azerbaijan; according to the Kars agreement, signed 1921, Turkey can deploy its army in Ajara.
The ambassador of Turkey in Azerbaijani said the treaty envisages Turkey’s and Russia’s military involvement in Ajara and Nakhichevani in case of crisis.
Georgian ambassador in Russia, Kote Kwemulria stated two days earlier that the Karsi accord is not in force any more.
The treaty appertained Ajara to Georgia, Nakhichevani to Azerbaijan and Karsi, Ardagan and Artwin to Turkey.
Kemularia said the political situation is cardinally different at present and the present relations between Turkey – Georgia, Russia – Georgia rule out military involvement.
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.batuminews.com/news/index.php?ID=2339">http://www.batuminews.com/news/index.php?ID=2339</a><!-- m -->
Monday, February 2, 2004
ANKARA – Israel and Turkey are planning joint weapons projects in Central Asia.
Turkish diplomatic and industry sources said Ankara and Jerusalem are discussing the prospect of a weapons sale to Azerbaijan. They said Israel would supply components and technology for the assembly of weapons platforms in Turkey. Turkey would then deliver the weapons to Azerbaijan.
Israel and Turkey have discussed the prospect of joint ventures in Central Asian states. But few deals were reached and governments in the region have preferred to deal directly with Israeli suppliers.
Azerbaijan could be the first major market for a joint Israeli-Turkish arms effort. On Jan. 9, Turkish Foreign Minister Abdullah Gul discussed a range of cooperation during his two-day visit to Baku, Middle East Newsline reported.
Baku has retained Israeli contractors for security systems, particularly in airport and border security. Azerbaijan's military has also sought help from Israel and Turkey amid a deterioration in Baku's relations with Iran that stems from a dispute over the energy-rich Caspian Sea.
"At any rate, Israel has agreed to sell its military equipment -- assembled in Turkey -- to Central Asia and the South Caucasus," the Baku-based Zerkalo reported on Jan. 7. "Should the Azerbaijani authorities and Gul agree on this, Israel will start supplying military equipment to Azerbaijan."
Turkey could sell its aging systems to Azerbaijan as Ankara implements its military modernization program. Israel and Turkey were also said to have been discussing the upgrade of Soviet-origin equipment in Azerbaijan's military.
On Thursday, the Ankara-based Hurriyet daily reported that Turkey's deputy military chief of staff visited Israel on an unannounced trip.
Hurriet said the deputy chief was accompanied by a 45-member delegation from the Defense Ministry and state-owned defense companies. Hurriet said the meeting discussed cooperation in military and defense cooperation as well as intelligence exchange.
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.worldtribune.com/worldtribune/front.html">http://www.worldtribune.com/worldtribune/front.html</a><!-- m -->