U.S. “closely follows” increased tensions along Armenia-Azerbaijan border
Washington DC./13.05.21/Turan: “We are closely following reports of increased tensions along a non-demarcated portion of the Armenia-Azerbaijan border,” - State Department spokesperson Ned Price tweeted Thursday afternoon.
“We understand communication between the parties is ongoing and urge restraint in de-escalating the situation peacefully.” - he noted.-0-
Politics
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Russia is doing everything it can to normalize the Armenian-Azerbaijani relations and facilitate the signing of a peace treaty between Yerevan and Baku, Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Tuesday during a ceremony for the presentation of credentials by foreign ambassadors.
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"The people of Azerbaijan are trapped. They can only enter or leave the country via the airport. Even if I could go there, I wouldn’t. I don’t want to legitimize the regime." This was stated by Swedish environmental activist Greta Thunberg in an interview with Blankspot. She arrived in Tbilisi, from where she plans to travel to Armenia. She expressed that she has no expectations from the upcoming COP29 climate summit.
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The Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry declined to clarify for Turan the conflict reported by the Politico website between Azerbaijan's Ambassador to the EU Vagif Sadikhov and Armenia's head of diplomatic representation to the EU, Tigran Balayan. The Ministry only confirmed that Politico had indeed communicated with the Azerbaijani ambassador and that he told the foreign media outlet that everything Balayan claimed was false.
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Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev arrived in Kyrgyzstan on November 5 to participate in the 11th Summit of Heads of State of the Organisation of Turkic States.
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