MP: Armenia still lacks clear-cut agenda on Karabakh conflictSeptember 2, 2011 - 14:52 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Armenia still lacks a clear-cut agenda on the Nagorno Karabakh conflict, according to Larisa Alaverdyan, Heritage opposition party member. As Alaverdyan stated at a press conference in Yerevan, she has twice addressed the Armenian Foreign Ministry with the question “whether there is a comprehensive agenda on Karabakh issue” and was told “it’s is being worked out.” “Due to absence of agenda, Armenian diplomats fail to properly represent the Karabakh issue in international institutions,” the MP said. Edik Minasyan, History Faculty Dean at Yerevan State University, in turn, also struck the necessity of developing a precise agenda. He underlined that Armenia must bring up the issue of Azeri-occupied Armenian territories. Besides, he noted that engagement of Karabakh in the talks would considerably facilitate the settlement process. Top stories President of the Armenian parliament Alen Simonyan met with the Speaker of the Azerbaijani Milli Majlis Sahiba Gafarova. Achieving stable peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan remains a priority of the OSCE, said Ian Borg. The Cabinet of Ministers decided on Thursday, November 9 to allocated AMD 120 million to arrange the gathering. Michael Roth believes sanctions must be put on the table after Baku‘s ethnic cleansing in Nagorno-Karabakh. Partner news | International cybercrime ringleaders arrested in Armenia, Ukraine Europol, Europe's crime agency, has arrested four ringleaders of several cybercrime networks that used botnets. Armenia skips CSTO Defense Ministers meeting A meeting of the Council of Defense Ministers of the Collective Security Treaty Organization countries began in Almaty. Armenia, U.S. customs authorities to boost assistance with new deal The government has approved an agreement with the U.S. government on mutual assistance between the customs authorities. Armenia, Russia agree on repairing railway destroyed in floods Yerevan and Moscow have agreed to repair a flood-stricken railway in northern Armenia. |