The Minsk Group travels region, seeking another Karabakh summit
International mediators are preparing their next trip to the Nagorno-Karabakh region starting from tomorrow, top US envoy on the conflict, told Turan's Washington DC correspondent.
Over the week they will visit Yerevan, Khankendi and Baku to discuss details of peace prospects with the local authorities and prepare for the next high-level meeting of the conflict sides.
In Khankendi, they're planning to meet with the de facto authorities to hear their views.
In his speech at Carnegie Institution last week. Amb. James Warlick, a US co-chair of the Minsk Group, outlined Washington's policy on the conflict and the well-established principles that he believes, will serve as a foundation of a peaceful settlement.
The Minsk Group over the weekend issued a joint appeal warning of "the perpetual threat of escalating violence" and saying the belief that the status quo could be maintained was a "misconception."
Neither Armenia, nor Azerbaijan "had shown much willingness" to make the political decisions necessary for lasting peace, the MG believes, calling on both parties to enter final-status negotiations.
The statement coincided with a visit to the region by French President Francois Hollande.-25C--
A.Raufoglu
Washington, DC
Politics
-
On November 15, animal rights activist Kamran Mammadli was detained while staging a protest at the COP29 climate conference. Mammadli was protesting the shooting of street dogs in Azerbaijan. He raised a sign above his head that read: "Azerbaijani authorities are shooting dogs on the streets!" He also shouted: "Resign those who teach youth to be sycophants under the guise of volunteerism!"
-
Arrested Abzas Media journalists were pressured in Baku pretrial detention center No. 1.
-
On November 15, the Tbilisi City Court heard the merits of the complaint filed by the head of the Azerbaijani website Azel.TV, Afgan Sadygov, against the denial of political asylum in Georgia.
-
The United States has been working with Azerbaijan for a long time on energy issues and fossil fuel emissions, particularly focusing on technologies that reduce carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions and help transition to clean energy, the U.S. Secretary of Energy Jennifer M. Granholm stated at a press conference on November 15 during COP29 in Baku, in response to a question from Turan about how the U.S. can assist Azerbaijan in its transition to renewable and green energy.
Leave a review