POLAND, ARMENIA SIGN MEMORANDUM ON COOPERATION IN SECURITY
PAP News Wire
November 2, 2010 Tuesday
Poland
Poland and Armenia have signed a memorandum on strengthening military
cooperation and on cooperating in fighting international terrorism
and transborder crime.
The memorandum was signed by head of the National Security Office
BBN Stanislaw Koziej and secretary of the Armenia's National Security
Council Artur Bagdasarian in Warsaw on Tuesday.
"The memorandum we signed creates grounds for concrete cooperation
between our institutions, Koziej told a news conference.
The memorandum envisages also the exchange of opinion on challenges
for regional and global security, the role of EU and NATO, and includes
an entry on the exchange of experience and information.
"In most cases we have nearly identical opinions as to security
conditions and ways they should be secured, Koziej said. His opinion
was confirmed by Bagdasarian. "Indeed, we underscored full convergence
of views on issues related to security," he added.
The two institutions pledged to monitor the implementation of dozens of
so presently existing Polish-Armenian agreements concerning politics
and economy. The sides decided to hold bilateral consultations at
least once a year alternatively in Poland and Armenia.
The meeting with the BBN head was one of the first points on the agenda
of the official visit of the secretary of Armenia's National Security
Council in Poland. Planned are also talks with representatives of
the government, MPs and the president of Poland.
From: A. Papazian
PAP News Wire
November 2, 2010 Tuesday
Poland
Poland and Armenia have signed a memorandum on strengthening military
cooperation and on cooperating in fighting international terrorism
and transborder crime.
The memorandum was signed by head of the National Security Office
BBN Stanislaw Koziej and secretary of the Armenia's National Security
Council Artur Bagdasarian in Warsaw on Tuesday.
"The memorandum we signed creates grounds for concrete cooperation
between our institutions, Koziej told a news conference.
The memorandum envisages also the exchange of opinion on challenges
for regional and global security, the role of EU and NATO, and includes
an entry on the exchange of experience and information.
"In most cases we have nearly identical opinions as to security
conditions and ways they should be secured, Koziej said. His opinion
was confirmed by Bagdasarian. "Indeed, we underscored full convergence
of views on issues related to security," he added.
The two institutions pledged to monitor the implementation of dozens of
so presently existing Polish-Armenian agreements concerning politics
and economy. The sides decided to hold bilateral consultations at
least once a year alternatively in Poland and Armenia.
The meeting with the BBN head was one of the first points on the agenda
of the official visit of the secretary of Armenia's National Security
Council in Poland. Planned are also talks with representatives of
the government, MPs and the president of Poland.
From: A. Papazian