PRESENTATION OF THE BOOK "PEACE TO KARABAGH" TAKEN PLACE IN STEPANAKERT
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
2009-06-25 15:19
Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
Presentation of the book "Peace to Karabagh" by Deputy Chairman of
the Association of Russian Diplomats, RF Special Representative on
Nagorno Karabagh in 1992-1996, and former Russian Co-Chairman of the
OSCE MG on the Karabagh conflict settlement Vladimir Kazimirov took
place June 24 in Stepanakert.
1500 copies of the book were issued in Moscow. It offers the history
of the conflict, detailed coverage of Russia's mediation activity,
and the role of Russia's mission in the achievement of cease-fire in
the conflict zone. The appendix to the book comprises corresponding
documents on the Azerbaijani-Karabagh conflict settlement.
Vladimir Kazimirov noted at the presentation that his writing of the
book had been prompted by the 15-year cease-fire in the Karabagh
conflict zone, the wish to remove the confusion in interpreting
different aspects of the conflict settlement process, and the lack
of real progress in the negotiation process.
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
2009-06-25 15:19
Nagorno-Karabakh Republic
Presentation of the book "Peace to Karabagh" by Deputy Chairman of
the Association of Russian Diplomats, RF Special Representative on
Nagorno Karabagh in 1992-1996, and former Russian Co-Chairman of the
OSCE MG on the Karabagh conflict settlement Vladimir Kazimirov took
place June 24 in Stepanakert.
1500 copies of the book were issued in Moscow. It offers the history
of the conflict, detailed coverage of Russia's mediation activity,
and the role of Russia's mission in the achievement of cease-fire in
the conflict zone. The appendix to the book comprises corresponding
documents on the Azerbaijani-Karabagh conflict settlement.
Vladimir Kazimirov noted at the presentation that his writing of the
book had been prompted by the 15-year cease-fire in the Karabagh
conflict zone, the wish to remove the confusion in interpreting
different aspects of the conflict settlement process, and the lack
of real progress in the negotiation process.