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Russian-Armenian-Azeri Summit On Karabakh To Be Held In Moscow July

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  • Russian-Armenian-Azeri Summit On Karabakh To Be Held In Moscow July

    RUSSIAN-ARMENIAN-AZERI SUMMIT ON KARABAKH TO BE HELD IN MOSCOW JULY 18 - KREMLIN AIDE

    Interfax
    July 15 2009
    Russia

    A three-party meeting between the Russian, Azeri and Armenian
    presidents regarding the Nagorno Karabakh conflict will be held in
    Moscow on July 18, Kremlin aid Sergei Prikhodko has announced.

    "A meeting will be held in Moscow on July 17 between Azeri President
    Ilham Aliyev and Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan regarding settlement
    of the Nagorno-Karabakh problem," Prikhodko said at a press briefing
    in Moscow.

    "A three-party meeting is being planned, with Russian President Dmitry
    Medvedev's participation, after the Armenian-Azeri talks," he said.

    The three-party summit is likely to take place on July 18, Prikhodko
    said.

    PART II

    A three-party meeting between the Russian, Azeri and Armenian
    presidents regarding the Nagorno Karabakh conflict will be held in
    Moscow on July 18, Kremlin aid Sergei Prikhodko has announced.

    "A meeting will be held in Moscow on July 17 between Azeri President
    Ilham Aliyev and Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan regarding settlement
    of the Nagorno-Karabakh problem," Prikhodko said at a press briefing
    in Moscow.

    "A three-party meeting is being planned, with Russian President Dmitry
    Medvedev's participation, after the Armenian-Azeri talks," he said.

    The three-party summit is likely to take place on July 18, Prikhodko
    said.

    Given a positive impetus the settlement received in the recent
    three-party meetings, Armenia and Azerbaijan have requested such
    efforts be continued, he said.

    "Russia's efforts have been supported by Armenia and Azerbaijan,
    and also by our other partners," he said. Moscow highly values the
    open approach, chosen by the Armenian and Azeri leaders, he added.

    "We are guided by the belief that the problem of Nagorno Karabakh
    can be settled in the foreseeable future," the Kremlin aide said.

    Prikhodko noted, however, that no documents were expected to be
    adopted at the three-party summit.

    "A difficult process of forging decisions, acceptable for Armenia
    and Azerbaijan, is underway," he said.
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