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May 26th
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KARABAKH TALKS CONSTRUCTIVE, SAYS YEREVAN

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Armenia said Friday that talks with Azerbaijan over the disputed Nagorno-Karabakh region were “constructive” but made no mention of a potential breakthrough in the long-running conflict.

Armenian President Serge Sarkisian and his Azerbaijani counterpart “lham Aliyev met late Thursday in the Moldovan capital of Chisinau on the sidelines of a summit of ex-Soviet countries, the Armenian presidency said in a statement.

“During the three-hour meeting, both sides demonstrated constructive attitudes for continuing negotiations on the conflict’s peaceful resolution,” the statement said.

The United States, French and Russian co-chairs of the Minsk Group, which is mediating the talks, said the meeting showed negotiations were moving forward.

“This was the fifth meeting between the two presidents in the last 10 months and confirmed the positive dynamic of their negotiations,” the group said in a statement from Chisinau.

“The talks were constructive and serious, including an in-depth, line-by-line discussion of a number of points of the co-chairs’ proposals.”

Backed by Yerevan, ethnic-Armenian separatists seized control of Nagorno-Karabakh and seven surrounding districts from Azerbaijan in the early 1990s, sparking a war that claimed an estimated 30,000 lives.

Thursday’s meeting came amid a thaw in relations between Armenia and Azerbaijan’s close ally Turkey. The two countries are expected to sign a landmark deal on Saturday to establish diplomatic relations and open their border after decades of hostility.

 

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