Peace, Purity and Freedom

Tuesday 26 May 2020

Statement on crisis in Konraq

Following an alleged coup attempt in the enclave of Konraq by the ex-regent known as 'Mohammed Boky' against the Habdaminah monarchy, after which he declared himself Khan, a political crisis has emerged in the state. This has now led to a dispute between Boky's new government and Habdaminah's loyalist government-in-exile. Naib-i-Şehinşah and Prime Minister Hasan Çakar has issued following statement on matter, declaring Hasanistan's neutrality and support for the resolution of the conflict, but also warning against foreign interference. This came after a letter from the Konraqis asked Hasanistan to stay neutral and promised not to spread the dispute into Hasanistan (especially the region of Ardajan).
The statement read:
"Hasanistan is very concerned about the crisis in Konraq and we hope there will be peace soon. We will stay neutral and not interfere in this matter, we respect Konraq's independence and sovereignty. All we shall say is that we advise all sides to go to negotiating table and reach a solution that brings peace and respects the rights of the Konraqi people. We are also thankful all sides do not wish to spread conflict to Hasanistan, especially Ardajan, and want to continue friendly diplomatic relations. However, we should also mention we are concerned about potential foreign involvement in this crisis. Hasanistan will not accept geopolitical games on its borders, especially if these foreign actors will promote separatism in Hasanistan in future."
Share:

0 comments:

Post a Comment

About us

Hasanistan, officially the Federal Republic of Hasanistan (Hasani: Hasanistan Federal Jumhuriyeti), is a self-proclaimed state with territorial claims situated across the Greater Middle East region. Hasanistan has been described as a micronation or an alternative government by external observers due to its lack of international recognition and the minimal control over the regions it holds territorial claims upon.

Apply for citizenship

Social

Translation

Blog Archive