Qadin.NET / Johnson & Johnson promotes so-called separatist organization in Karabakh - PHOTO

Johnson & Johnson promotes so-called separatist organization in Karabakh - PHOTO

Johnson & Johnson, based in the United States, promotes the so-called Nagorno-Karabakh organization, which is not recognized by the world community and international organizations. According to Qadin.Net, the company said on its official Twitter account that donations collected to support the parties affected by the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict will be submitted to the International Committee of the Red Cross. However, by mentioning the separatist organization in the company's share, it showed disrespect for the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan.

The company promoted the so-called separatist regime established under international law with the military, political and financial support of Nagorno-Karabakh and surrounding territories belonging to the Republic of Azerbaijan, the Republic of Armenia, which is not recognized by any UN member state, and the Armenian Diaspora. With this sharing, the company went beyond the boundaries and frameworks of international law, purifying the norms and rules of international law. It also indirectly laid the groundwork for supporting Armenia's military and political provocations and acts of terrorism in the country. At the same time, by manipulating a large audience, he created conditions for the spread of the separatist regime's lies. Earlier, the company shared about the financing of the separatist regime created by Armenia in the occupied territories of Azerbaijan. Ani Hakobyan, the company's chief financial officer, shared about raising funds for the separatist regime and said Johnson & Johnson would add 50 percent to the fundraiser. Social network users sent letters to Johnson & Johnson to investigate Akopian's move and stop the action. Otherwise, it was proposed to ban the import of all goods produced by the company to Azerbaijan.

Johnson & Johnson promotes so-called separatist organization in Karabakh - PHOTO
1 November 2020
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