Erdogan and Pashinyan.Archive
Erdogan and Pashinyan stressed that the establishment of lasting peace and stability in the region will contribute to the development and well-being of all countries in the region
Baku/11.09.23/Turan: In a significant diplomatic development, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan engaged in a telephone conversation with Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, underscoring the importance of bilateral relations and key regional issues. The Office for Relations of the Turkish Presidential Administration confirmed the discussion, shedding light on the leaders' shared commitment to fostering lasting peace and stability in the region.
The conversation between Erdogan and Pashinyan marked a notable step in addressing the complex history and strained relations between Turkey and Armenia. While these neighboring nations have grappled with historical disputes, the leaders emphasized the imperative of finding common ground for the betterment of the region as a whole.
Both Erdogan and Pashinyan underscored that the pursuit of enduring peace and stability in the region holds the potential to catalyze development and prosperity for all countries in the vicinity. This perspective represents a departure from longstanding tensions and suggests a willingness to explore diplomatic avenues to resolve ongoing issues.
Importantly, the leaders committed to continued diplomatic efforts aimed at advancing the cause of peace and stability in the region. Their dialogue signifies a growing recognition of the interconnectedness of their nations and the broader region, hinting at a potential shift in dynamics that could have far-reaching consequences.
As Turkey and Armenia navigate the intricacies of their relationship, the world watches closely, with hopes that these discussions will lead to tangible progress toward lasting peace and cooperation in a historically fraught region.--0--
Politics
-
A candidate in the municipal elections for the 23rd Nasimi-Sabail electoral district, activist Djamila Alisheva, has reported administrative barriers in conducting her campaign. She claims that the district election commission is refusing to provide the necessary forms for her authorized representatives.
-
On January 15, the Tbilisi Court of Appeals rejected the appeal of Afghan Sadigov, the founder of the Azel TV website, who had protested his extradition to Azerbaijan. Sadigov’s wife, Sevinj Sadigova, stated that this was the final judicial instance in Georgia making a decision on the case, Turan reported. On the other hand, lawyer Mariam Kvelashvili informed Turan that the defense would continue legal steps to prevent the extradition of Afghan Sadigov. According to his wife, Afghan has been on hunger strike for 117 days, and his health is critical.
-
Jamil Hajiyev, a member of the National Council of Democratic Forces, has reported continued pressure from the police. On January 10, during the trial of opposition figure Tofig Yagublu at the Baku Serious Crimes Court, Hajiyev unfurled a banner reading "Freedom for Political Prisoners!"
-
On January 15, the Yasamal District Court rejected the motion to change the detention measure for Azer Gasymly, the director of the Institute of Political Management, his lawyer, Agyl Laidj, to Turan. "Azer Gasymly stated during the trial that the charges against him were fabricated and related to his socio-political activities," the lawyer said. An appeal will be filed against the court's decision.
Leave a review