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On the day the UN General Assembly voted in favor of a resolution on Crimea, Kislitsa noted that Moscow had pledged not to violate international borders and not to use force against other states by signing the Helsinki Final Act.
From open sources
Permanent Representative of Ukraine to the UN, Serhiy Kislitsa, speaking at the UN General Assembly, he reminded Russia of the lessons of history in light of the Russian occupation of Crimea. In particular, this was discussed during voting for the resolution of the Third Committee of the GA “The situation of human rights in the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol, Ukraine”, reports “UNN”.
“It is symbolic and ironic that Moscow promised not to violate international borders and not to use force against other states by signing the Helsinki Final Act … This act was of fundamental importance for the development of democracy and human rights in the socialist countries of Europe, and this inevitably led to the demise of the Soviet Union a few years later “, set Acid.
He recalled the words of the first president of the Russian Federation, Boris Yeltsin, delivered at the first summit of the Security Council in New York, on the opportunity humanity put an end to despotism and abolish the totalitarian order.
“However, this hope did not come true. He died in connection with the outbreak of the Chechnya war, and the Kremlin leaders revived the personality cult of Stalin, who attacked Finland, occupied the Baltic countries, who made a pact with Nazism, as Putin said in Poland. In 2008 “. year he attacked Georgia. It is interesting that today, in a meeting where the resolutions on the reports of the Third Committee are approved, I have to remind you of these lessons from history. ” stressed Ukrainian diplomat.
Furthermore, he mentioned attempts by Russian agents to poison opposition leader Alexei Navalny, noting crimes of the Russian Federation against human rights.
We will recall, on Wednesday, December 16, that the UN General Assembly voted in favor of an updated resolution on human rights in Crimea.
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