PRODI FIRMS ABOUT PART OF LITHUANIA IN EU ENLARGEMENT.
Published:
12 February 2000 y., Saturday
The President of European Commission Romano Prodi, on a tour to Lithuania ahead of its detailed talks with the European Union, confirmed his firm commitment to EU enlargement and part of Vilnius in this process, as he met President Valdas Adamkus on Friday morning.
"We have covered all issues relating to Lithuania, the European Union and NATO. I think it was a warm and positive meeting drawing a very clear line both for EU and Lithuania with regard to the future,"
Adamkus said after the conversation.
The Lithuanian leader was meeting Prodi, formerly prime minister of Italy, two years ago. Adamkus said they both recalled cordially the previous encounter.
Šaltinis:
Internet
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
OSCE Chairman in Office and Slovenian Foreign Minister Dimitrij Rupel met with Uzbek President Islam Karimov in Tashkent on 16 February
more »
Trade turnover between two countries amounted to USD 97,2 mln. in 2004
more »
Kurdish successes in Iraq's elections, notably in the disputed oil centre of Kirkuk, have heightened Turkey's worries about a future Kurdish drive for independence
more »
Russian President Vladimir Putin and Romanian head of state Traian Brasescu began talks in the Kremlin on Monday evening
more »
President Viktor Yushchenko appointed a liberal Russian politician and former lawmaker as his adviser, his office said Monday
more »
Two days of talks in Tbilisi on 10-11 February between Russian and Georgian government officials failed to make any progress
more »
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan will make official visits to Albania and Bosnia next week to improve bilateral relations with the two Balkan countries, Erdogan's office said Friday
more »
Kyrzgyzstan’s foreign minister on Friday promised fair parliamentary elections and warned that any attempt to foment a Ukrainian-style revolution would spark civil war in his Central Asian former Soviet republic
more »
President George W. Bush said Wednesday that he would seek a 50 percent increase in U.S. military assistance to Poland
more »
Three-day session of regional experts for elaboration of the Treaty on Nuclear-Free Zone in Central Asia started in Tashkent on 7 February
more »