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Baku/19.04.23/Turan: Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Bureau of European and Eurasian Affairs Erika Olson will travel to Azerbaijan April 19-21. During her visit to Baku, Deputy Secretary Olson will meet with President Ilham Aliyev and other government officials, reads a press release by the US Embassy to Azerbaijan.
“Deputy Assistant Secretary Olson will emphasize that the United States is committed to promoting a peaceful, democratic, and prosperous future for the South Caucasus region. During her visit to the region, she is also traveling to Armenia and Georgia and is meeting with key stakeholders to support the Armenia-Azerbaijan peace process and build on the meeting between Secretary Blinken, Armenia’s Prime Minister, and Azerbaijan’s President at the Munich Security Conference on February 18, and the Secretary’s phone calls with the leaders in March”, - reads the press release. -0-
Politics
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U.S. President Joe Biden and his British guest, Prime Minister Keir Starmer, on Friday delayed a decision to let Ukraine strike back with long-range Western-supplied missiles deep inside Russia, TURAN's Washington correspondent reports.
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On September 14, President of Azerbaijan Ilham Aliyev visited the park. According to the Head of the Baku City Executive Power, Eldar Azizov, the park's area was expanded during the renovation. Additionally, the roads on Rasul Rza, Gogol, and Khagani Streets surrounding this recreational area were converted into pedestrian zones.
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The United States on Friday unveiled its latest findings suggesting that RT, formerly Russia Today, was fully integrated into Russia’s intelligence operations globally, prompting Secretary of State Antony Blinken to accuse the Kremlin-backed outlet of "functioning like a de facto arm of Russia’s intelligence apparatus," and "meddling in the sovereign affairs of countries around the world," TURAN's Washington correspondent reports.
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The United States said Friday it had welcomed recent progress between Azerbaijan and Armenia, including an agreement on a border delimitation regulation, TURAN's Washington correspondent reports.
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