Armenian, Cypriot and Greek foreign ministers establish trilateral partnership
05.06.2019,
12:34
Georgios Katrougalos, Nikos Christodoulides and Zohrab Mnatsakanyan, Greek, Cypriot and Armenian foreign ministers, met Wednesday in Nicosia and decided to establish trilateral partnership among their countries, the press office of the Armenian foreign ministry reports.
YEREVAN, June 5. /ARKA/. Georgios Katrougalos, Nikos Christodoulides and Zohrab Mnatsakanyan, Greek, Cypriot and Armenian foreign ministers, met Wednesday in Nicosia and decided to establish trilateral partnership among their countries, the press office of the Armenian foreign ministry reports.
The parties said that the only aim of this trilateral cooperation is to promote peace, stability and prosperity through a wide political dialogue and cooperation among the three countries.
They singled out economy, trade, agriculture, education, science, information technology industry, innovative healthcare, crisis management, culture and tourism as promising areas for cooperation and decided to share information and successful experience.
The three countries’ foreign ministers also exchanged thoughts on the Cyprus dispute, Nagorno-Karabakh conflict and the Prespa agreement between Greece and North Macedonia resolving a long-standing dispute over the latter's name.
Some international issues and relations between Armenia and the European Union were discussed at the meeting as well.
The ministers agreed that the first summit of the countries’ leaders will be hosted by Armenia in 2020. -0---
The parties said that the only aim of this trilateral cooperation is to promote peace, stability and prosperity through a wide political dialogue and cooperation among the three countries.
They singled out economy, trade, agriculture, education, science, information technology industry, innovative healthcare, crisis management, culture and tourism as promising areas for cooperation and decided to share information and successful experience.
The three countries’ foreign ministers also exchanged thoughts on the Cyprus dispute, Nagorno-Karabakh conflict and the Prespa agreement between Greece and North Macedonia resolving a long-standing dispute over the latter's name.
Some international issues and relations between Armenia and the European Union were discussed at the meeting as well.
The ministers agreed that the first summit of the countries’ leaders will be hosted by Armenia in 2020. -0---