Меню
Последнее
Меню
Последнее
Commentary

ОБСЕ объявило о дорожной карте на будущее. Исходящий ирландский председатель и секретариат сделали это заявление на совместной пресс-конференции в первый день 19-го Совещания министров иностранных дел ОБСЕ в Дублине.

7 December 2012

Действующий председатель ОБСЕ, вице-премьер, министр иностранных дел и торговли Ирландии, Имон Гилмор, объявил в четверг, в первый день заседания Совета министров ОБСЕ в Дублине, о достигнутой договоренности министров иностранных дел 57 государств-участников о дорожной карте будущего организации.

"Мы достигли политической договоренности для начала процесса "Хельсинки +40". Это процесс призван укрепить и оживить ОБСЕ в период до 2015 года, в год 40-летия Хельсинкского Заключительного акта", - сказал он. Хельсинкский Заключительный акт от 1975 является основывающим документом организации и одним из ключевых соглашений, который помог закончить холодную войну.

Процесс "Хельсинки +40" следует за Астанинской памятной декларацией, согласованной главами государств ОБСЕ в 2010 году, в котором они подтвердили "видение свободного, демократического, единого и неделимого сообщества Евроатлантической и Евразийской безопасности, простирающегося от Ванкувера до Владивостока, основанного на согласованных принципах, общих обязательствах и общих целях.".

Генеральный секретарь ОБСЕ, Ламберто Заньер, приветствовал соглашение, заявив, что оно обеспечит "твердую почву" для определения видения Организации для следующего этапа и позволит ОБСЕ решать новые проблемы в сфере безопасности.

Процесс "Хельсинки +40" также опирается на соглашение, заключенное в прошлом году, по председательству в ОБСЕ до 2015 года, с Ирландией, и последующими странами-председателями Украиной, Швейцарией и Сербией. Три последующих председателя будут проводить скоординированный процесс обсуждения и стратегический подход к ОБСЕ. Будут открытые обсуждения с участием государств постоянных представителей при ОБСЕ в Вене.

Источник: www.osce.org

Related articles

Editor's choice
News
Aden under curfew, as problem in Yemen's south deepens
Trending

Aden under curfew, as problem in Yemen's south deepens

8 January 2026
The port city of Aden, in Yemen's south, has been put under curfew, as the rift in the country between  the Saudi led coalition which  backs Yemen's presidential governing council, and the southern forces led by the Southern Transitional Council (STC), deepens. Abdul Rahman al-Mahrami, a member of the Yemeni Presidential Governing Council and commander of the al-Amalik brigades, has ordered a curfew in the temporary capital, Aden, "to maintain security". "A curfew has been imposed throughout Aden Governorate from 9:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m., in accordance with the instructions of Commander Abdul Rahman al-Mahrami, a member of the Presidential Management Council," the statement said. It states that only security and military personnel, as well as medical and technical teams with approved permits, will be allowed to move in the area during these hours. Yemen's presidential council, which is backed by Saudi Arabia and which already is in a struggle with the Houthi Movement in the north of the country who also occupy the capital Sanaa, two days ago issued an order for the arrest of the head of the Southern Transitional Council (STC),, Aidarous al Zubaidi. The STC have wide support among people in the South, and advocate that South Yemen restores its independence. The coalition warned of further escalation in Aden, long regarded as an STC stronghold, as the Presidential Leadership Council (PLC) chief accused STC leader Aidarous Al Zubaidi of “high treason” and announced the revocation of his membership in the governing body. The moves mark a sharp escalation in tensions within the anti-Houthi camp, despite National Shield Forces, rivals of the STC and former allies, having recently retaken control of Hadhramaut and Mahra from southern fighters. The STC’s takeover of the two regions last month angered Saudi Arabia and contributed to igniting the current internal conflict. (click the picture to read more)

Popular

Editor's choice
News
Aden under curfew, as problem in Yemen's south deepens
Trending

Aden under curfew, as problem in Yemen's south deepens

8 January 2026
The port city of Aden, in Yemen's south, has been put under curfew, as the rift in the country between  the Saudi led coalition which  backs Yemen's presidential governing council, and the southern forces led by the Southern Transitional Council (STC), deepens. Abdul Rahman al-Mahrami, a member of the Yemeni Presidential Governing Council and commander of the al-Amalik brigades, has ordered a curfew in the temporary capital, Aden, "to maintain security". "A curfew has been imposed throughout Aden Governorate from 9:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m., in accordance with the instructions of Commander Abdul Rahman al-Mahrami, a member of the Presidential Management Council," the statement said. It states that only security and military personnel, as well as medical and technical teams with approved permits, will be allowed to move in the area during these hours. Yemen's presidential council, which is backed by Saudi Arabia and which already is in a struggle with the Houthi Movement in the north of the country who also occupy the capital Sanaa, two days ago issued an order for the arrest of the head of the Southern Transitional Council (STC),, Aidarous al Zubaidi. The STC have wide support among people in the South, and advocate that South Yemen restores its independence. The coalition warned of further escalation in Aden, long regarded as an STC stronghold, as the Presidential Leadership Council (PLC) chief accused STC leader Aidarous Al Zubaidi of “high treason” and announced the revocation of his membership in the governing body. The moves mark a sharp escalation in tensions within the anti-Houthi camp, despite National Shield Forces, rivals of the STC and former allies, having recently retaken control of Hadhramaut and Mahra from southern fighters. The STC’s takeover of the two regions last month angered Saudi Arabia and contributed to igniting the current internal conflict. (click the picture to read more)