Президент Армении встретился с сопредседателями Минской Группы

В пятницу (9 февраля), президент Армении Серж Саргсян встретился с сопредседателями Минского процесса ОБСЕ по Карабаху, с дипломатами Игорем Поповым представляющим Россию, Стефаном Висконти представляющим Францию и Эндрю Шофером представляющим Соединенные Штаты Америки, а также с личным представителем Действующего председателя ОБСЕ Анджейем Каспшиком.

Как сообщает пресс-служба президента Армении, дипломаты представили президенту Саргсяну результаты своих встреч в Баку, имевших место ранее на этой неделе.

По словам источника, президент Саргсян обратил внимание дипломатов на недавние заявления, сделанные в Баку, "отметив, что они еще раз подтверждают, что Азербайджан пока еще слишком далек от готовности содействовать переговорному процессу на основе предложений Сопредседателей Минской Группы, а также демонстрируют ответ Баку на постоянные призывы сопредседателей готовить общества к миру".

Ожидается, что дипломаты также посетят Нагорный Карабах.

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

фото: Президент Серж Саргсян с сопредседателями Минского процесса ОБСЕ во время их визита в Ереван, 9 февраля 2018 года (фото предоставлено пресс-службой президента 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
Who is Italian?

Who is Italian?

Italians go to vote on 8 and 9 June in a referendum that is dividing the nation and will help define "Who is Italian". Until the mid-19th century Italy was "a mere geographical expression", divided in small states and parts of it occupied by foreign powers. Eventually, the Italian language brought people together, and the Italian state as we know it emerged by 1871. In todays Italy, the question of who gets to be Italian is a sensitive one. Large numbers of migrants and refugees arrive in the country each year helped across the Mediterranean from North Africa by smuggling gangs. The national referendum on Sunday and Monday proposes halving the time required to apply for Italian citizenship. Cutting the wait from 10 years to five would bring this country in line with most others in Europe. The referendum was initiated by a citizens' initiative and is supported by civil society groups. But for such a referendum to be valid, 50% of all voters in Italy have to turn up. Giorgia Meloni, the country's hard-right prime minister, has announced she will boycott the vote, declaring the citizenship law already "excellent" and "very open". Other parties allied to her are calling on Italians to go to the beach instead of the polling station.

Popular

Editor's choice
News
Who is Italian?

Who is Italian?

Italians go to vote on 8 and 9 June in a referendum that is dividing the nation and will help define "Who is Italian". Until the mid-19th century Italy was "a mere geographical expression", divided in small states and parts of it occupied by foreign powers. Eventually, the Italian language brought people together, and the Italian state as we know it emerged by 1871. In todays Italy, the question of who gets to be Italian is a sensitive one. Large numbers of migrants and refugees arrive in the country each year helped across the Mediterranean from North Africa by smuggling gangs. The national referendum on Sunday and Monday proposes halving the time required to apply for Italian citizenship. Cutting the wait from 10 years to five would bring this country in line with most others in Europe. The referendum was initiated by a citizens' initiative and is supported by civil society groups. But for such a referendum to be valid, 50% of all voters in Italy have to turn up. Giorgia Meloni, the country's hard-right prime minister, has announced she will boycott the vote, declaring the citizenship law already "excellent" and "very open". Other parties allied to her are calling on Italians to go to the beach instead of the polling station.