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US CO-CHAIR OF OSCE MG SEES OPPORTUNITY TO SETTLE NAGORNO-KARABAKH CONFLICT
Vestnik Kavkaza, Russia
Nov 5 2013
5 November 2013 - 10:58am
James Warlick, the US co-chair of the OSCE Minsk Group, said today that
he discussed the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict with Azerbaijani President
Ilham Aliyev and was planning to talk about the peace process with
Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan, Trend reports.
The co-chair assured that he would visit the region as often as
needed to encourage a settlement of the conflict. He reminded that
the presidents had not met for about two years.
Warlick noted that it would be better for the sides of the conflict
to have multilateral negotiations and find constructive ways to
move forward.
Commenting on the basic principles of settling the conflict, Warlick
said that this was the topic the presidents should discuss. The US
official believes that replacing France with the EU as the co-chair
of the OSCE MG was unnecessary because the process depended on the
political will of its participants.
Warlick reminded that he had worked in Afghanistan and had been
negotiating a bilateral security agreement.
James Warlick, the US co-chair of the OSCE Minsk Group, said today that
he discussed the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict with Azerbaijani President
Ilham Aliyev and was planning to talk about the peace process with
Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan, Trend reports.
The co-chair assured that he would visit the region as often as
needed to encourage a settlement of the conflict. He reminded that
the presidents had not met for about two years.
Warlick noted that it would be better for the sides of the conflict
to have multilateral negotiations and find constructive ways to
move forward.
Commenting on the basic principles of settling the conflict, Warlick
said that this was the topic the presidents should discuss. The US
official believes that replacing France with the EU as the co-chair
of the OSCE MG was unnecessary because the process depended on the
political will of its participants.
Warlick reminded that he had worked in Afghanistan and had been
negotiating a bilateral security agreement.
Vestnik Kavkaza, Russia
Nov 5 2013
5 November 2013 - 10:58am
James Warlick, the US co-chair of the OSCE Minsk Group, said today that
he discussed the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict with Azerbaijani President
Ilham Aliyev and was planning to talk about the peace process with
Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan, Trend reports.
The co-chair assured that he would visit the region as often as
needed to encourage a settlement of the conflict. He reminded that
the presidents had not met for about two years.
Warlick noted that it would be better for the sides of the conflict
to have multilateral negotiations and find constructive ways to
move forward.
Commenting on the basic principles of settling the conflict, Warlick
said that this was the topic the presidents should discuss. The US
official believes that replacing France with the EU as the co-chair
of the OSCE MG was unnecessary because the process depended on the
political will of its participants.
Warlick reminded that he had worked in Afghanistan and had been
negotiating a bilateral security agreement.
James Warlick, the US co-chair of the OSCE Minsk Group, said today that
he discussed the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict with Azerbaijani President
Ilham Aliyev and was planning to talk about the peace process with
Armenian President Serzh Sargsyan, Trend reports.
The co-chair assured that he would visit the region as often as
needed to encourage a settlement of the conflict. He reminded that
the presidents had not met for about two years.
Warlick noted that it would be better for the sides of the conflict
to have multilateral negotiations and find constructive ways to
move forward.
Commenting on the basic principles of settling the conflict, Warlick
said that this was the topic the presidents should discuss. The US
official believes that replacing France with the EU as the co-chair
of the OSCE MG was unnecessary because the process depended on the
political will of its participants.
Warlick reminded that he had worked in Afghanistan and had been
negotiating a bilateral security agreement.