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DMITRY MEDVEDEV BELIEVES NK CONFLICT CAN BE SETTLED
Panorama
Oct 21 2011
Armenia
Dmitry Medvedev of Russian Federation has stated that Moscow is
committed to support the process of the NKR conflict resolution
having, anyway, stressed that the final resolution stands for
the sides. According to the Russian President the conflict of
Nagorno-Karabakh is one of those unique conflicts in Europe which
can be settled, "Ria Novosti" said.
"The people of the both presidents are open to communication and easily
turn to Armenian and Azerbaijani, this is a secret. The Presidents
also manage to communicate while at the same table," Dmitry Medvedev
opened another secret in a meeting with students.
At the same time Russian President accepted that the conflict has real
obstacles - the history, different judicial approaches, different
interests. "Russia is committed to back the sides and the process
will go on," said the Russian President.
Armen Arzumanyan, President's spokesman, told "People" daily: "Most
probably Russian President meant the security service staff when
saying people as the security officers know many foreign languages,
including Azerbaijani. There isn't anything special in his words."
Panorama
Oct 21 2011
Armenia
Dmitry Medvedev of Russian Federation has stated that Moscow is
committed to support the process of the NKR conflict resolution
having, anyway, stressed that the final resolution stands for
the sides. According to the Russian President the conflict of
Nagorno-Karabakh is one of those unique conflicts in Europe which
can be settled, "Ria Novosti" said.
"The people of the both presidents are open to communication and easily
turn to Armenian and Azerbaijani, this is a secret. The Presidents
also manage to communicate while at the same table," Dmitry Medvedev
opened another secret in a meeting with students.
At the same time Russian President accepted that the conflict has real
obstacles - the history, different judicial approaches, different
interests. "Russia is committed to back the sides and the process
will go on," said the Russian President.
Armen Arzumanyan, President's spokesman, told "People" daily: "Most
probably Russian President meant the security service staff when
saying people as the security officers know many foreign languages,
including Azerbaijani. There isn't anything special in his words."