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  • Haykakan
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    Azg Daily, Armenia
    March 27 2010

    ARMENIA AND CZECHIA TO COOPERATE IN MILITARY SPHERE

    By Nairi Muradian


    A delegation headed by Deputy Prime Minister and Defense Minister of
    Czech Republic Martin Bartak is paying an official visit to Armenia.

    At the administrative complex of the Armenian Defense Ministry, a
    military cooperation agreement was signed yesterday between Armenia
    and Czechia in spheres of defense education, chemical protection,
    expert consultation, historical museology and peacekeeping mission.

    "Czechia is a full and active member of European and European-Atlantic
    agencies, and cooperation with this country gives Armenia an
    opportunity to develop its cooperation within NATO, OSCE and EU", RA
    Defense Minister Seyran Ohanyan said after signing the agreement.
    According to him, the countries will cooperate in spheres of defense
    education, defense health care and peacekeeping mission, as well as
    expert consultation and historical museology.

    The Czech delegation headed by the Defense Minister of Czechia also
    met with Serzh Sargsyan, and paid a tribute of respect to the victims
    of the Armenian Genocide at Tsitsernakaberd.

    Leave a comment:


  • hipeter924
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    Originally posted by JohnCanadian View Post
    I would not say that Armenia has good relations almost every country in the world. Armenia has sufficient relations is the best way to describe Armenia's foreign policy while Armenia is an struggling but fledging emerging democracy it is doing well for itself. Considering that Armenia has a very small population, with limited natural resources and does not have the influence or leverage Armenia's foreign policy is of a sufficient level.

    Armenia will need to sort out its relations with Turkey and Azerbaijan to ensure the regions peace and stability. Turkey and Azerbaijan need to work hard on their issues as well to ensure regional stability and peace.

    Turkey has excellent relations and of course privileged relations with some EU States. Armenia can follow the example of how those EU States can establish very influential and peaceful cooperation policies that have made the EU10 - former communist countries (non Soviet republics) so highly respected in world influence and foreign policy. Armenia should follow closely the advice of what Joe Biden gave on his European Tour.

    If only some of the new EU States could become world powers they would be greatly and well positively received. Unfortunately most of the EU10 States populations are too small. But yet again the EU10 are very influential and highly respected and regarded members of the International Community.

    The EU12 States are all Advanced Democracies, Electoral Democracies and have considerable pluralism in their media and other types of internal and external communication tools. All of them have had free and fair elections between 1990 and 1991 onwards including today and will remain so permanently in the future.








    They are 'perfect'.
    Last edited by hipeter924; 03-24-2010, 04:17 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Tigranakert
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    What is this US official crap?
    Is this guy kind of CIA infiltrator or what
    A crypto-j-e-w pretending to be Armenian (we have many of those in Armenia). Most of the time, their left eye is a little bit closed, because of their genetics.



    Last edited by Tigranakert; 03-24-2010, 03:28 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mukuch
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    Originally posted by JohnCanadian View Post
    I would not say that Armenia has good relations almost every country in the world. Armenia has sufficient relations is the best way to describe Armenia's foreign policy while Armenia is an struggling but fledging emerging democracy it is doing well for itself. Considering that Armenia has a very small population, with limited natural resources and does not have the influence or leverage Armenia's foreign policy is of a sufficient level.

    Armenia will need to sort out its relations with Turkey and Azerbaijan to ensure the regions peace and stability. Turkey and Azerbaijan need to work hard on their issues as well to ensure regional stability and peace.

    Turkey has excellent relations and of course privileged relations with some EU States. Armenia can follow the example of how those EU States can establish very influential and peaceful cooperation policies that have made the EU10 - former communist countries (non Soviet republics) so highly respected in world influence and foreign policy. Armenia should follow closely the advice of what Joe Biden gave on his European Tour.

    If only some of the new EU States could become world powers they would be greatly and well positively received. Unfortunately most of the EU10 States populations are too small. But yet again the EU10 are very influential and highly respected and regarded members of the International Community.

    The EU12 States are all Advanced Democracies, Electoral Democracies and have considerable pluralism in their media and other types of internal and external communication tools. All of them have had free and fair elections between 1990 and 1991 onwards including today and will remain so permanently in the future.

    What is this US official crap?
    Is this guy kind of CIA infiltrator or what?

    What our foreign policy got to do with being "Democracy" ? Is it usual American: "Or become a "democracy" or we will "democratize" you like we did in Iraq and Afghanistan. Never mind Saudi Arabia which by judging on relations with US and EU must be the most "Democratic" country in the world (after US ofcors).

    *"Democracy" - in understanding of US for foreign countries means just one thing: KISS US ASS OR DIE!
    Last edited by Mukuch; 03-24-2010, 03:24 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Federate
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    Excellent trip by Serge Sargsyan. I can only hope our relations with Syria (and other friendly Arab countries such as Lebanon, Egypt, UAE) reach the summit. It will help counter the monopoly Azerbaijan has (or is building) over the region due to the Islamic conference.
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Syria and Armenia Sign 10 Agreements, Memos of Understanding and Executive Program

    Syria and Armenia signed on Tuesday 9 agreements and memos of understanding for cooperation in several fields including justice, interior, higher education, scientific research, industry, electricity, renewable energy, sport and remote sensing.

    Also, an executive program for technical and scientific cooperation in agriculture for the years 2010 and 2012 was signed.

    The agreements were signed by Minister of Agriculture and Agrarian Reform Adel Safar, Minister of Higher Education Ghiyath Barakat, Minister of Industry Fouad Issa al-Jouni, Minister of Electricity Ahmad Qussai Kayyali, Minister of Justice Ahmad Younes, Minister of Interior Said Sammour, Director-General of the Remote Sensing General Establishment Osama Ammar and Chairman of the Executive Office of the General Sport Union Muaffaq Jomaa.

    On the Armenian side, Foreign Minister Edward Nalbandian, Agriculture Minister Gerasim Alaverdian, Armenian Ambassador to Damascus Arshak Poladyan signed the agreements.

    In a statement to SANA, Prime Minister Mohammad Naji Otri said Syrian-Armenian relations are important and necessary, adding Syria is exerting all efforts to enhance them in the interests of both friendly countries.

    Leave a comment:


  • Haykakan
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    OPENING OF UPPER LARS CHECK POINT WILL GIVE ARMENIA A BETTER GROUNDED RESPITE IN ITS RAPPROCHEMENT PROCESS WITH TURKEY

    ArmInfo
    2010-03-09 20:43:00

    ArmInfo. The opening of the Upper Lars check point was motivated by
    not only Russian-Georgian but also Russian-Armenian, Armenian-Turkish
    and Georgian-Armenian relations, Russian political expert, the
    head of the International Relations Department of the Institute
    for Political and Military Analysis Sergey Markedonov said during a
    Yerevan-Tbilisi-Moscow TV bridge today.

    The closure of the check point in 2006 caused great anxiety in Armenia
    as Yerevan lost many of its logistical ties with its strategic ally,
    Moscow. 08.08.08 war has caused damage to Armenian-Russian relations,
    which was a prerequisite for Armenian-Turkish rapprochement.

    Presently, the Armenian-Turkish rapprochement is stalling and the
    opening of the Upper Lars check point will give Armenia a better
    grounded respite in this process.

    Armenian-Georgian relations are not very simple. On the one hand,
    Armenian and Georgia are neighbors and 3/4 of Armenian export goes
    via Georgia, on the other, there is a complex ethno-political problem
    in Javakheti, which though not Abkhazia or South Ossetia is still a
    source of concern. Armenia's mediation in the Upper Lars reopening
    talks is a mutual signal for Tbilisi and Yerevan that some "hotheads"
    in Javakheti will be given a certain message and that Georgia may
    revise its policy in this region.

    To remind, the Kazbegi-Upper Lars check point on the Russian-Georgian
    border has been kept closed for three years. It was closed by Russia
    for repair and re-equipment. The check point was reopened Mar 1 2010.

    The relevant talks were mediated by Armenia.

    Leave a comment:


  • JohnCanadian
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    Originally posted by ashot24 View Post
    Armenian basically has good relationships with almost every country in the world, and in other cases it simply has no political relationships with other countries because of distance in between, lack of mutual communication, or other things.
    I would not say that Armenia has good relations almost every country in the world. Armenia has sufficient relations is the best way to describe Armenia's foreign policy while Armenia is an struggling but fledging emerging democracy it is doing well for itself. Considering that Armenia has a very small population, with limited natural resources and does not have the influence or leverage Armenia's foreign policy is of a sufficient level.

    Armenia will need to sort out its relations with Turkey and Azerbaijan to ensure the regions peace and stability. Turkey and Azerbaijan need to work hard on their issues as well to ensure regional stability and peace.

    Turkey has excellent relations and of course privileged relations with some EU States. Armenia can follow the example of how those EU States can establish very influential and peaceful cooperation policies that have made the EU10 - former communist countries (non Soviet republics) so highly respected in world influence and foreign policy. Armenia should follow closely the advice of what Joe Biden gave on his European Tour.

    If only some of the new EU States could become world powers they would be greatly and well positively received. Unfortunately most of the EU10 States populations are too small. But yet again the EU10 are very influential and highly respected and regarded members of the International Community.

    The EU12 States are all Advanced Democracies, Electoral Democracies and have considerable pluralism in their media and other types of internal and external communication tools. All of them have had free and fair elections between 1990 and 1991 onwards including today and will remain so permanently in the future.
    Last edited by JohnCanadian; 02-12-2010, 06:13 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Armanen
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    Originally posted by Suedia View Post
    By the way, has Armenia recently bought any new military weapons from Russia?

    Armenia often times gets weapons from Russia, at below market prices and in some cases for free. The two States recently signed an agreement that they would export military arms to third countries. This is great news for Armenia since it will give an impetus to our very small arms industry. You may want to send a PM to Zoravar, he is more likely to know if there have been any arms transfers within the past few months.

    Leave a comment:


  • Icy
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    Oh and just to let you know China hates Japan, South Korea hates Japan,
    and North Korea has ties with China.

    Leave a comment:


  • Suedia
    replied
    Re: Foreign Relations of Armenia

    By the way, has Armenia recently bought any new military weapons from Russia?

    Leave a comment:

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