He believes the Armenian side should be ready to such developments. However, according to Aktar the situation from Azerbaijan’s perspective isn’t favorable for wide-scale military operations. “All incidents will be small-scale, not growing into dangerous clashes,” the expert said.
From the positions of the Defense Army of the Republic of Artsakh, the monitoring will be conducted by Field Assistant to the Personal Representative of the OSCE Chairperson-in-Office Mihail Olaru (Moldova) and Personal Assistant to the CiO Personal Representative Simon Tiller (Great Britain).
“The Academy of Sciences would like to remind that it supports humanitarian values which are incompatible with the closure of borders, desire to be given to nationalism and quitting the European and international programs,” the statement said.
May’s Conservative Party is currently leading the opposition Labour Party by a large margin according to the latest opinion polls. By law, parliament is dissolved 25 working days before an election takes place.
“It was a very constructive phone talk…Very, very positive talk, thorough exchange of views,” Tillerson said. “Let’s see what will happen.”
“Currently, when Turkey and Azerbaijan are intractable states regarding international responsibilities, they don’t hide, current occurrences are a glove to regional security, also to NATO, if such threat becomes a reality, of course, NATO will come across with no less complicated issues.”
“During the May meeting of the leaders the official inauguration ceremony of the new NATO HQ will take place,” he said. The new building is located just a street away from the current HQ.
“Armenia is represented with 2 ministers in the Eurasian Economic Commission, just like all EEU member countries. All member countries have equal votes. Moreover, our countries have the right to vote in the decision-making in the union.”
Turkey’s president Recep Tayyip Erdogan has rejoined the Justice and Development (AK) Party, the country’s ruling party, after a 33 month hiatus, Hurriyet reported. Erdogan signed his membership declaration during a special ceremony in Ankara on May 2.
In 2017, Armenia’s GDP is expected to grow by 3.2 per cent, says Vardan Aramyan, Armenia’s Minister of Finance. He spoke to Andrew Wrobel about the country’s growing macroeconomic stability and predictability, as well as the reforms that are improving the business climate.
