Estonian President Arnold Ruutel said in Yerevan today that his country`s membership of the European Union `is creating fresh prerequisites for developing relations with Armenia`
Published:
17 November 2004 y., Wednesday
Estonian President Arnold Ruutel said in Yerevan today that his country`s membership of the European Union `is creating fresh prerequisites for developing relations with Armenia`.
Arnold Ruutel told a briefing in Yerevan that `if we can be useful to Armenia, then Estonia is ready to offer any possible help`, Mediamax news agency reports.
In turn, Armenian President Robert Kocharyan said that Estonia`s membership of the EU sets up `a fresh vector of cooperation`.
He recalled that the South Caucasus countries were incorporated into the EU`s Wider Europe: New Neighbourhood programme in June this year. `It is important for us that the new relations be filled with specific content,` Robert Kocharyan said. He said that Estonia could play its role in this process.
Šaltinis:
artsakhworld.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
EU officials say the European Union and Russia have signed an agreement to extend their political and economic ties to 10 incoming EU members
more »
Verdicts to "Carnobylski Shliakh" Declarants: Arrests and Fines
more »
Georgian President Mikheil Saakashvili warned on Saturday that he will use force to stop the country from falling apart after the defiant Adzharia region introduced a state of emergency
more »
Chinese President Hu Jintao on Thursday held talks with Vaclav Klaus, president of the Czech Republic
more »
Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbaev has announced that he has vetoed a controversial bill that would have imposed a new range of restrictions on the country’s media
more »
Estonian Foreign Minister Criticizes EU Commissioners
more »
The Supreme Court on 22 April liquidated two more nongovernmental organizations
more »
Croatia's trade deficit now stands at 23.5 percent of gross domestic product, the Dnevnik newspaper reported Friday
more »
Bulgarian troops will continue serving in Iraq despite renewed attacks in the Iraqi city of Karbala
more »
Latvia to expel Russian diplomat accused of attempting to spy on NATO installations
more »