UNRESOLVED CONFLICTS WEAKEN REGIONAL SECURITY
Vestnik Kavkaza
Feb 8 2012
Russia
Artur Bagdasaryan, secretary of the Armenian National Security Council,
has attended a seminar on challenges of South Caucasus in Yerevan,
Armenia Today reports.
The seminar was organized by the Association of Graduates of the
Center named after J. Marshall, Center for European Security Studies
and the US Embassy in Armenia.
Bagdasaryan noted that regional security was weakened by unresolved
conflicts. Yet, Armenia copes with threats to national security and
challenges. Increase of activity in international organizations,
ties with foreign states and settlement of regional problems could
benefit the cause.
The official noted democratic reforms in the Caucasus, cooperation
with international structures, including the Eastern Partnership,
European Neighbourhood Policy, NATO Individuals Partnership Action
Plan, Armenian-Georgian integrated border management. He stressed the
importance of equal opportunities for economic development of Armenia,
Georgia and Azerbaijan.
Vestnik Kavkaza
Feb 8 2012
Russia
Artur Bagdasaryan, secretary of the Armenian National Security Council,
has attended a seminar on challenges of South Caucasus in Yerevan,
Armenia Today reports.
The seminar was organized by the Association of Graduates of the
Center named after J. Marshall, Center for European Security Studies
and the US Embassy in Armenia.
Bagdasaryan noted that regional security was weakened by unresolved
conflicts. Yet, Armenia copes with threats to national security and
challenges. Increase of activity in international organizations,
ties with foreign states and settlement of regional problems could
benefit the cause.
The official noted democratic reforms in the Caucasus, cooperation
with international structures, including the Eastern Partnership,
European Neighbourhood Policy, NATO Individuals Partnership Action
Plan, Armenian-Georgian integrated border management. He stressed the
importance of equal opportunities for economic development of Armenia,
Georgia and Azerbaijan.