Армения предупреждает Совет Европы о том, что доклад по по НК может нанести вред мирному процессу.

Армения предупредила Парламентскую ассамблею Совета Европы (ПАСЕ) о том, что доклад, который они готовят по нагорно-карабахскому конфликту "может подорвать деятельность сопредседателей, а также переговорный процесс." Предупреждение прозвучало от министра иностранных дел Эдварда Налбандяна на встрече с содокладчиками ПАСЕ, Акселем Фишером и Аланом Милом, в четверг (11июня), в Ереване. В ходе встречи министр также разъяснил усилия, предпринимаемые Арменией и сопредседателями Минской группой ОБСЕ в направлении мирного урегулирования нагорно-карабахского конфликта.

На сайте Министерства иностранных дел Армении также сообщается о том, что Налбандян также представил содокладчикам его взгляды касательно текущего состояния отношений между Арменией и Европейским Союзом.

Позже в тот же день содокладчики провели встречу с президентом Армении Сержем Саргсяном.

источник: commonspace.eu по материалам пресс-службы МИД Армении.

фото: Министр иностранных дел Армении Эдвард Налбандян, с содокладчиками Парламентской Ассамблеи Совета Европы на встрече в Ереване, 11 июня 2015 г. (фото любезно предоставлено пресс-службой МИД Армении).

 

Related articles

Editor's choice
News
Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell tells the European Parliament that the situation in Afghanistan was critical, but the EU will remain engaged

Borrell underlined that the European Union will make every effort to support the peace process and to remain a committed partner to the Afghan people. "Of course, we will have to take into account the evolving situation, but disengagement is not an option.  We are clear on that: there is no alternative to a negotiated political settlement, through inclusive peace talks.
Editor's choice
News
 UN General Assembly vote highlights Israel's isolation

UN General Assembly vote highlights Israel's isolation

Applause rang out in the UN General Assembly Hall on Friday as countries endorsed a declaration on the peaceful settlement of the question of Palestine and implementation of the two-State solution with Israel.  The New York Declaration is the outcome of an international conference held in July at UN Headquarters, organized by France and Saudi Arabia, which resumes later this month. The General Assembly comprises all 193 UN Member States and 142 countries voted in favour of a resolution backing the document. Israel voted against it, alongside nine other countries – Argentina, Hungary, Micronesia, Nauru, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Tonga and the United States – while 12 nations abstained. The vote highlights the current Israeli international isolation as a result of its current policies. Prior to the vote, French Ambassador Jérôme Bonnafont recalled that the New York Declaration “lays out a single roadmap to deliver the two-State solution”. This involves an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, release of all hostages held there, and the establishment of a Palestinian State that is both viable and sovereign. The roadmap further calls for the disarmament of Hamas and its exclusion from governance in Gaza, normalization between Israel and the Arab countries, as well as collective security guarantees.

Popular

Editor's choice
News
 UN General Assembly vote highlights Israel's isolation

UN General Assembly vote highlights Israel's isolation

Applause rang out in the UN General Assembly Hall on Friday as countries endorsed a declaration on the peaceful settlement of the question of Palestine and implementation of the two-State solution with Israel.  The New York Declaration is the outcome of an international conference held in July at UN Headquarters, organized by France and Saudi Arabia, which resumes later this month. The General Assembly comprises all 193 UN Member States and 142 countries voted in favour of a resolution backing the document. Israel voted against it, alongside nine other countries – Argentina, Hungary, Micronesia, Nauru, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Tonga and the United States – while 12 nations abstained. The vote highlights the current Israeli international isolation as a result of its current policies. Prior to the vote, French Ambassador Jérôme Bonnafont recalled that the New York Declaration “lays out a single roadmap to deliver the two-State solution”. This involves an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, release of all hostages held there, and the establishment of a Palestinian State that is both viable and sovereign. The roadmap further calls for the disarmament of Hamas and its exclusion from governance in Gaza, normalization between Israel and the Arab countries, as well as collective security guarantees.