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Today, Azerbaijan
March 25 2011
"Russia sees striving of Nagorno-Karabakh conflict parties for dialogue"
25 March 2011 [10:57] - Today.Az
Russia sees striving of the parties of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict
for a dialogue. It hopes that there will be no incidents at the
contact line between Armenian and Azerbaijani troops in the future,
the official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry Alexander
Lukashevich said yesterday, "Russia 24" TV channel reported.
The 9-year-old resident of the Orta Garvand village in the Agdam
region was killed on March 8 as a result of a ceasefire violation by
Armenian troops. Badalov was shot in the head while playing in his
yard. He was taken to hospital, but doctors failed to save his life.
"The two parties are interested in continuing the dialogue, preventing
the incidents, refusing from violence and developing a general formula
to resolve the conflict," he said.
He said that the Russian Federation thinks that the parties are ready
to continue a dialogue.
"We have been recently accelerating our work with Yerevan and Baku", he said.
He stressed the importance of the presidential meeting in Sochi.
He emphasized that the reached agreements will be the basis for
further accelerating the negotiating dynamics.
After the talks on March 5 the presidents of Azerbaijan, Russia and
Armenia made a joint statement on the Nagorno-Karabakh settlement. The
document said that the leaders discussed the issues of practical
implementation of the tripartite statement adopted by them during the
last meeting in Astrakhan on October 27, 2010. In particular, the
Presidents agreed to complete exchanging of prisoners of war as soon
as possible.
The document stresses the desire to resolve all disputed issues by
peaceful means and to investigate possible incidents along the
ceasefire line, with the participation of the parties under the aegis
of the OSCE Minsk Group co-chairmen with the assistance of the Special
Representative of the OSCE Chairman.
/Trend/
URL: http://www.today.az/news/politics/83133.html
From: A. Papazian
March 25 2011
"Russia sees striving of Nagorno-Karabakh conflict parties for dialogue"
25 March 2011 [10:57] - Today.Az
Russia sees striving of the parties of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict
for a dialogue. It hopes that there will be no incidents at the
contact line between Armenian and Azerbaijani troops in the future,
the official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry Alexander
Lukashevich said yesterday, "Russia 24" TV channel reported.
The 9-year-old resident of the Orta Garvand village in the Agdam
region was killed on March 8 as a result of a ceasefire violation by
Armenian troops. Badalov was shot in the head while playing in his
yard. He was taken to hospital, but doctors failed to save his life.
"The two parties are interested in continuing the dialogue, preventing
the incidents, refusing from violence and developing a general formula
to resolve the conflict," he said.
He said that the Russian Federation thinks that the parties are ready
to continue a dialogue.
"We have been recently accelerating our work with Yerevan and Baku", he said.
He stressed the importance of the presidential meeting in Sochi.
He emphasized that the reached agreements will be the basis for
further accelerating the negotiating dynamics.
After the talks on March 5 the presidents of Azerbaijan, Russia and
Armenia made a joint statement on the Nagorno-Karabakh settlement. The
document said that the leaders discussed the issues of practical
implementation of the tripartite statement adopted by them during the
last meeting in Astrakhan on October 27, 2010. In particular, the
Presidents agreed to complete exchanging of prisoners of war as soon
as possible.
The document stresses the desire to resolve all disputed issues by
peaceful means and to investigate possible incidents along the
ceasefire line, with the participation of the parties under the aegis
of the OSCE Minsk Group co-chairmen with the assistance of the Special
Representative of the OSCE Chairman.
/Trend/
URL: http://www.today.az/news/politics/83133.html
From: A. Papazian