Talk:United Nations Security Council Resolution 874
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[edit]I removed the tag added by the bot, as it is erroneous. The text provides only a brief summary of the resolution, while the entire text is available at wikisource. It is PD, so there are no copyright issues. Grandmaster (talk) 05:30, 18 January 2008 (UTC)
Consensus building
[edit]In order to avoid tendentious editing, it is desirable to reach a consensus on deleted parts. Dear Dallavid, please do let me know your justifications on the below deleted sentences (please see in italic):
1. Resolution 874 is the third document adopted by the UN Security Council on the Karabakh conflict.[1] For the peaceful settlement of the conflict, this document was reaffirmed and referred to in the following years, as were the other UN Security Council resolutions on the matter.[2]
There was no citation, as I presumed this material does not need verification and was not likely to be challenged. You may look through "International documents" section in Template:Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict for the whole list. In order to avoid ambiguity, I have added references.
2. Although the resolution called for a cessation of hostilities, this demand had not been implemented,[3] maintaining Azerbaijani districts under occupation,[4] in a way that non-implementation led the war in 2020.[5]
Firstly, I paraphrased the initial sentences.
Although the resolution called for a cessation of hostilities, - This clause has been derived from the current resolution's wording.
As you argued that initial source is biased, I referred to the Armenian author. Non-implementation is derived from the below quotes of the latter: "...continuing in their defiant position of non-compliance with the UN Resolutions, the Karabakh Armenian forces launched an attack in the south-west of Azerbaijan. From August to October 1993, ... the attackers seized the Azerbaijani districts ... and occupied large swathes of territory."
The references of the remain parts are copied from First Nagorno-Karabakh War and Second Nagorno-Karabakh War; see that pages' history for attribution.
Despite the above-mentioned constructive activities, if you unreasonably, indiscriminately and persistently continue to remove, I will be obliged to request for your blocking.
Works cited
[edit]- Books
- Dawisha, Karen; Parrott, Bruce, eds. (1997). Conflict, Cleavage, and Change in Central Asia and the Caucasus. Cambridge University Press.
Firuze Nesibli (talk) 12:22, 1 December 2022 (UTC)
References
- ^ Resolutions 822, 853, 874 and 884:
- "Resolution 822 (1993)" (PDF). unscr.com. United Nations Security Council. 30 April 1993.
- "Resolution 853 (1993)" (PDF). unscr.com. United Nations Security Council. 29 July 1993.
- "Resolution 874 (1993)" (PDF). unscr.com. United Nations Security Council. 14 October 1993.
- "Resolution 884 (1993)" (PDF). unscr.com. United Nations Security Council. 12 November 1993.
- ^ Resolutions of OIC, PACE and UNGA:
- "PACE Resolution 1416 (2005)". assembly.coe.int. Council of Europe Parliamentary Assembly (PACE). 25 January 2005.
- "OIC Resolution 10/11 (2008)" (PDF). oic-oci.org. Organisation of Islamic Cooperation. 13–14 March 2008.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: date format (link) - "UNGA Resolution 62/243 (2008)". undocs.org. United Nations General Assembly. 14 March 2008.
- ^ Geukjian, Ohannes (2016). "From Escalation to Open Warfare (1991-4)". Ethnicity, Nationalism and Conflict in the South Caucasus: Nagorno-Karabakh and the Legacy of Soviet Nationalities Policy. London and New York: Routledge. p. 199-202. ISBN 9781315580531.
- ^ Dawisha & Parrott 1997, p. 119: "A cease-fire was achieved in May 1994, after a decisive Armenian victory that included their occupation of approximately 20 percent of Azerbaijan's territory.".
- ^ Kucera, Joshua (29 September 2020). "As fighting rages, what is Azerbaijan's goal?". eurasianet.org. Archived from the original on 4 October 2020. Retrieved 29 September 2020.