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Kuwait calls for Iraq from Chapter VII of the United Nations
Kuwaiti
Foreign Minister Sabah Al-Khaled Al-Sabah hopes Iraq out of Chapter VII
of the Charter of the United Nations under his Baghdad since Saddam
Hussein's invasion of Kuwait in 1990.
Immortal, he said at a
joint news conference with Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari, who is
visiting Kuwait, said his country "would be happy to exit Iraq from
Chapter VII."
He added: "we have great flexibility in this aspect
with the Iraq interest emerging from Chapter VII to be free and not
limited by the decisions of the Security Council (United Nations) and we
worked and will work in this direction and we will celebrate together
out of Iraq from this chapter and continue with normal life in all walks
of life."
Since the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990, Iraq is
subject to Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations so as to
allow this item to use force against Iraq as a threat to international
security, in addition to freeze large amounts of stock in banks to pay
compensation to those affected by the invasion.
Kuwait called on
Iraq since the invasion to pay 1.2 billion dollars, as compensation for
his takeover of Kuwait Airways-owned aircraft, this led to political
problems between Iraq and Kuwait.
And Kuwaiti Deputy Foreign
Minister denied that there is pressure on the country to consolidate its
relationship with Iraq in the recent period.
"The relationship
between the two countries are good and that will be reflected on the
stability of the entire region, and we are working to enhance joint Arab
action and strengthening the relationship between the two countries."
The
two officials also expressed the Iraqi and Kuwaiti of happiness over
the arrival of the first flight of Iraqi Airways to Kuwait airport at
noon after a break since 23 years.
Immortal described the move as
historic, underlining the continuing process of relations between the
two countries through the "brotherly relations" that share.
Immortal
said the two sides differed on many common issues, pointing out that
among those issues concerning the facilitation of the issuance of visas
to the citizens of the two countries after the resumption of flights.
With
regard to compensation in Iraq Kuwait, Zebari said that compensation is
governed by UN Security Council resolution and that Iraq was committed
to pay all damages.
And on the maintenance of the boundary
markers between Iraq and Kuwait, Iraqi Foreign Minister said that
Kuwaiti and Iraqi technical committees operating under the auspices of
the United Nations to identify these tags and maintenance does not
accept an interpretation question.
Zebari arrived in the
afternoon to Kuwait aboard an Iraqi Airways in first flight between the
two countries since the invasion in August 1990.
And over the
past 20 years, conflict broke out between the international judicial
institutions in the two countries on compensation arising from the Iraqi
lines "put her hand at commercial Kuwaiti aircraft and looted the
contents of Kuwait airport during the invasion, which lasted several
months, before I finish international military intervention led by the
United States, followed by the siege of Iraq lasted more than 10 years
concluded with the American occupation of Iraq in 2003, Saddam Hussein's
trial and execution.
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Kuwaiti
Foreign Minister Sabah Al-Khaled Al-Sabah hopes Iraq out of Chapter VII
of the Charter of the United Nations under his Baghdad since Saddam
Hussein's invasion of Kuwait in 1990.
Immortal, he said at a
joint news conference with Iraqi Foreign Minister Hoshyar Zebari, who is
visiting Kuwait, said his country "would be happy to exit Iraq from
Chapter VII."
He added: "we have great flexibility in this aspect
with the Iraq interest emerging from Chapter VII to be free and not
limited by the decisions of the Security Council (United Nations) and we
worked and will work in this direction and we will celebrate together
out of Iraq from this chapter and continue with normal life in all walks
of life."
Since the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990, Iraq is
subject to Chapter VII of the Charter of the United Nations so as to
allow this item to use force against Iraq as a threat to international
security, in addition to freeze large amounts of stock in banks to pay
compensation to those affected by the invasion.
Kuwait called on
Iraq since the invasion to pay 1.2 billion dollars, as compensation for
his takeover of Kuwait Airways-owned aircraft, this led to political
problems between Iraq and Kuwait.
And Kuwaiti Deputy Foreign
Minister denied that there is pressure on the country to consolidate its
relationship with Iraq in the recent period.
"The relationship
between the two countries are good and that will be reflected on the
stability of the entire region, and we are working to enhance joint Arab
action and strengthening the relationship between the two countries."
The
two officials also expressed the Iraqi and Kuwaiti of happiness over
the arrival of the first flight of Iraqi Airways to Kuwait airport at
noon after a break since 23 years.
Immortal described the move as
historic, underlining the continuing process of relations between the
two countries through the "brotherly relations" that share.
Immortal
said the two sides differed on many common issues, pointing out that
among those issues concerning the facilitation of the issuance of visas
to the citizens of the two countries after the resumption of flights.
With
regard to compensation in Iraq Kuwait, Zebari said that compensation is
governed by UN Security Council resolution and that Iraq was committed
to pay all damages.
And on the maintenance of the boundary
markers between Iraq and Kuwait, Iraqi Foreign Minister said that
Kuwaiti and Iraqi technical committees operating under the auspices of
the United Nations to identify these tags and maintenance does not
accept an interpretation question.
Zebari arrived in the
afternoon to Kuwait aboard an Iraqi Airways in first flight between the
two countries since the invasion in August 1990.
And over the
past 20 years, conflict broke out between the international judicial
institutions in the two countries on compensation arising from the Iraqi
lines "put her hand at commercial Kuwaiti aircraft and looted the
contents of Kuwait airport during the invasion, which lasted several
months, before I finish international military intervention led by the
United States, followed by the siege of Iraq lasted more than 10 years
concluded with the American occupation of Iraq in 2003, Saddam Hussein's
trial and execution.
[You must be registered and logged in to see this link.]
