Tweet
KARABAKH CONFLICT CANNOT BE RESOLVED BY FORCE - HILLARY CLINTON
ITAR-TASS
June 7, 2012 Thursday 04:41 AM GMT+4
Russia
The Nagorno-Karabakh conflict cannot be resolved by military means,
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said on Wednesday, June 6.
Speaking at a press conference on the results of the brief visit to
Baku, Clinton said it was necessary to search for peaceful means to
resolve the conflict.
The bloodshed should be stopped. It is necessary to comply with the
ceasefire agreement, which came into effect in 1994, the U.S.
Secretary of State said.
In her words, in two weeks the foreign ministers of Azerbaijan and
Armenia would meet for talks on new approaches towards the Karabakh
settlement.
Clinton said she is convinced that time had come long ago to resolve
the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. She said the United States would exert
all effort to put the end to the conflict.
Clinton said during the upcoming talks, the Karabakh settlement and
regional security were one of the three priority topics. In addition,
the talks in Baku focused on cooperation in the energy sector and
the democratic development in Azerbaijan, the U.S. Secretary of
State stressed.
ITAR-TASS
June 7, 2012 Thursday 04:41 AM GMT+4
Russia
The Nagorno-Karabakh conflict cannot be resolved by military means,
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said on Wednesday, June 6.
Speaking at a press conference on the results of the brief visit to
Baku, Clinton said it was necessary to search for peaceful means to
resolve the conflict.
The bloodshed should be stopped. It is necessary to comply with the
ceasefire agreement, which came into effect in 1994, the U.S.
Secretary of State said.
In her words, in two weeks the foreign ministers of Azerbaijan and
Armenia would meet for talks on new approaches towards the Karabakh
settlement.
Clinton said she is convinced that time had come long ago to resolve
the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. She said the United States would exert
all effort to put the end to the conflict.
Clinton said during the upcoming talks, the Karabakh settlement and
regional security were one of the three priority topics. In addition,
the talks in Baku focused on cooperation in the energy sector and
the democratic development in Azerbaijan, the U.S. Secretary of
State stressed.