Russia-Armenia -Azerbaijan summit on Karabakh settlement scheduled for late June in Russian St. Petersburg
09.06.2016,
19:27
A tripartite summit Russia - Armenia -Azerbaijan on the Karabakh settlement is scheduled for the end of June in Russian St. Petersburg, a source in the Russian Foreign Ministry said.
YEREVAN, June 9. /ARKA/. A tripartite summit Russia - Armenia -Azerbaijan on the Karabakh settlement is scheduled for the end of June in Russian St. Petersburg, a source in the Russian Foreign Ministry said.
"The meeting of the presidents of Russia (Vladimir Putin), Armenia (Serzh Sargsyan) and Azerbaijan (Ilham Aliyev) will be held in St. Petersburg at the end of June," the source said to RIA Novosti.
Earlier the Russian foreign ministry said deputy foreign minister Grigory Karasin and the French ambassador to Russia Jean-Maurice Ripert discussed the preparations for the meeting.
During the June 16 meeting in Vienna, Austria, the presidents of Armenia and Azerbaijan agreed to work out safeguards against ceasefire violations around Nagorno-Karabakh and resume their search for a compromise peace deal to end the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.
In a joint statement issued right after the Vienna talks, the OSCE Minsk Group co-chairs from Russia, USA and France said Aliyev and Sargsyan “reiterated their commitment to the ceasefire” and agreed to let the OSCE investigate truce violations and deploy more monitors on the Karabakh “line of contact.”- 0—
"The meeting of the presidents of Russia (Vladimir Putin), Armenia (Serzh Sargsyan) and Azerbaijan (Ilham Aliyev) will be held in St. Petersburg at the end of June," the source said to RIA Novosti.
Earlier the Russian foreign ministry said deputy foreign minister Grigory Karasin and the French ambassador to Russia Jean-Maurice Ripert discussed the preparations for the meeting.
During the June 16 meeting in Vienna, Austria, the presidents of Armenia and Azerbaijan agreed to work out safeguards against ceasefire violations around Nagorno-Karabakh and resume their search for a compromise peace deal to end the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.
In a joint statement issued right after the Vienna talks, the OSCE Minsk Group co-chairs from Russia, USA and France said Aliyev and Sargsyan “reiterated their commitment to the ceasefire” and agreed to let the OSCE investigate truce violations and deploy more monitors on the Karabakh “line of contact.”- 0—
