Armenia doesn't view Kosovo as precedentMarch 12, 2008 - 19:17 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Armenia's possible recognition of Kosovo's independence will not strain the Armenian-Russian relations, RA Prime Minister and President-elect Serzh Sargsyan said. "Our relations record a long history but it doesn't think that Armenia should waive its interests only because our neighbors may be upset," he said. "The Kosovo recognition issue needs serious discussion. We can't view it as a precedent, since Karabakh gained independence in compliance with the soviet law and can't be compared with any other conflict," he said. "We do not intend to recognize Nagorno Karabakh's independence in foreseeable future. However, Armenia has always been an adherent to the right of nations to self-determination and in this aspect we welcome Kosovo's independence," the PM said, Novosti Armenia reports. Top stories “The European Union is considering the possibility of providing assistance, particularly from EU’s Trust Fund,” Federica Mogherini said. Dashnaktsutyun took three ministerial posts and appointed two regional governors, according to the memorandum. Turkish media reports suggesting that the Vatican has stepped back from its position on the Genocide are totally false, Balayan said. Nalbandian said Armenia will further collaborate with the OSCE in an effort to reach a peaceful settlement of the Karabakh conflict. Partner news | Oscar winner Jennifer Lawrence “dying” to star in more “X-Men” films In the ninth “X-Men” installment the X-Men must unite to face immortal supervillain Apocalypse. Apple eyeing 4-5mln iPhone SE shipments in Q2: rumor Orders are expected to be just slightly higher than the first quarter, in spite of Apple launching the SE and a 9.7-inch iPad Pro. Facebook Messenger unveils its first airline bot The bot can send you your itinerary, boarding pass, check-in confirmation and even delay notifications through the app. Worcester to host exhibit “Historical Documentation of the Genocide” The exhibition includes government documents, official reports, communications, photographs, letters and books. |