Hague-Sana
Russia's permanent representative to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, Alexander Shulgin emphasized that the illegal decision that was passed in the organization against Syria by Western countries was "catastrophic" again warning of the dire consequences of such a decision, especially on the independence of the organization, "which turned into a tool for political pressure on Syria." Countries".
Syria condemned the day before yesterday, “the aggressive approach embodied in the work of the twenty-fifth session of the Conference of the States Parties to the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, through the practice of Western countries, especially the United States, Britain and France, of the most heinous methods of extortion, threats, bullying and pressure to pass a Western decision against Syria in a dangerous precedent in the history of the organization. “.
Commenting on the decision, Shulgin said in a statement to TASS, commenting on the decision: “The Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons has turned into a tool for political pressure against unwanted countries. It is definitely a catastrophic decision with unpredictable consequences and makes the organization’s work more politicized,” explaining that Westerners sent By passing this resolution a clear indication that the organization is using a political tool against countries that do not follow their knees in an attempt to portray them as pariah states.
Shulgin indicated that the countries of the West, especially the United States, France and Britain, use the organization as a tool to achieve their political agendas, and said: “This is a very dangerous trend and carries unforeseen consequences,” recalling that the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons is of a technical nature in origin, as it was formed to destroy existing chemical weapons stockpiles. In the world and creating the necessary conditions not to recycle such types of weapons of mass destruction in the future.
Many political, scientific and media figures around the world questioned the work of the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons and its reports on Syria and confirmed its loss of independence and credibility, among them the first director of the organization, Jose Albustani, and many former leaders of the organization's teams, in addition to politicians, including former US Representative Tulsi Gabbard and two deputies in the European Parliament. Claire Daly and Mike Wallace.
