The European Union’s Special Representative for the South Caucasus and the crisis in Georgia, Magdalena Grono, held a meeting with Czech Republic Foreign Minister Jan Lipavský in Prague, where they addressed the Armenia-Azerbaijan peace process. Grono shared this information via X.

According to the EU envoy, the talks focused on achieving peace in the region and normalizing relations between Armenia and Azerbaijan.

Grono underlined the importance of the European Union's continued support for the dialogue between the two countries and stressed the significance of the recent statements following the conclusion of negotiations on the peace agreement last week.

On March 13, Armenia's Foreign Ministry announced it had accepted Azerbaijan's proposals on the two previously unresolved articles, and that the peace agreement was ready to be signed. Armenia expressed readiness to begin consultations on the date and location of the signing. Baku, however, introduced new preconditions and stated it was too early to discuss the timing of a meeting.

The draft peace agreement consists of 17 articles, of which 15 had been previously agreed upon. One of the unresolved points concerned the mutual renunciation of international-level claims, and the other addressed the non-deployment of third-country representatives on the Armenia-Azerbaijan border.