Vestnik Kavkaza, Russia
Feb 14 2015
Bryza says principle of territorial integrity is effective concept for
Nagorno-Karabakh conflict
14 February 2015 - 12:03pm
Former US ambassador to Azerbaijan, a former co-chair of the OSCE
Minsk Group, the director of the International Centre for Defence
Studies in Tallinn, Matthew Bryza, told Azerbaijani media that he
considers the principle of territorial integrity as the most effective
concept to resolve all conflicts such as Nagorno-Karabakh.
According to Trend, Bryza said that Armenia is making a mistake
thinking that time is on their side in the conflict.
According to Matthew Bryza, the UN Security Council does not make any
effort to implement its resolutions regarding the Nagorno-Karabakh
conflict, as the organization has no mechanisms for their
implementation. At the same time, the mediators do not think
strategically and creatively enough to work effectively. "No one can
be a mediator, without being ready for intellectual work, and without
having the patience to find common ground," he explained.
Feb 14 2015
Bryza says principle of territorial integrity is effective concept for
Nagorno-Karabakh conflict
14 February 2015 - 12:03pm
Former US ambassador to Azerbaijan, a former co-chair of the OSCE
Minsk Group, the director of the International Centre for Defence
Studies in Tallinn, Matthew Bryza, told Azerbaijani media that he
considers the principle of territorial integrity as the most effective
concept to resolve all conflicts such as Nagorno-Karabakh.
According to Trend, Bryza said that Armenia is making a mistake
thinking that time is on their side in the conflict.
According to Matthew Bryza, the UN Security Council does not make any
effort to implement its resolutions regarding the Nagorno-Karabakh
conflict, as the organization has no mechanisms for their
implementation. At the same time, the mediators do not think
strategically and creatively enough to work effectively. "No one can
be a mediator, without being ready for intellectual work, and without
having the patience to find common ground," he explained.