Dimitrij Rupel, current President of the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), who arrived in Moscow for a working visit on Monday, is to discuss OSCE reform problems here on Tuesday
Published:
1 February 2005 y., Tuesday
Dimitrij Rupel, current President of the Organisation for Security and Cooperation in Europe (OSCE), who arrived in Moscow for a working visit on Monday, is to discuss OSCE reform problems here on Tuesday.
Prior to the visit, Rupel told Itar-Tass in Ljubljana, "The main point of the programme for the visit to the Russian Federation is to hold talks with Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs Sergei Lavrov. We shall discuss the OSCE reform problems". "Russia's voice is of highly important within the Organisation," he pointed out.
Rupel said he intended to reach a compromise on "such serous matters as the OSCE budget and the election of (the Organisation's) Secretary-General". Slovenia's Foreign Minister "would also like to meet with Lavrov to discuss specific expenditure items of the (OSCE) budget, such as, for example, the fight against terrorism, and the implementation of economic and ecological programmes." Rupel expects that the upcoming talks will also deal with the monitoring of the OSCE member-countries' military doctrines and energy security. He is prepared to speak on the holding of conferences and seminars on these subjects.
Lavrov said back in January, "Proposals made by Russia and other countries on the formulation of a common vision, specific criteria of the monitoring of elections and appraisals of their results have long been on the table at the OSCE".
Šaltinis:
/itar-tass.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
Guinness World Records officially declares that an Australian man has the world's largest feet.
more »
It's a sniffer dog with a difference: a military Belgian Shepherd that has been trained to detect signs of prostate cancer in patients' urine. According to French scientists, the dog can do it far more accurately than any currently available scientific technique.
more »
This week marks the beginning of hurricane season in the United States and scientists will be watching closely in the wake of extreme weather patterns that have devastated the Midwest. One of the questions they're trying to answer focuses on the impact of climate change and global warming.
more »
Spanish cucumbers are being blame for an E.coli outbreak that killed 10 people in Germany and sickened hundreds.
more »
Protesters clash with police as pro Mladic rallies continue in the Serbian capital.
more »
Japan, Geiger counters, radiation leak, Fuji Electric
more »
Chinese artist Qi Baishi's ink-wash work is auctioned for 65.4 million U.S. Dollars (425 million yuan) in Beijing, setting a new record for contemporary Chinese painting.
more »
Georgian police wearing full riot gear used water cannons and rubber bullets to disperse protesters in Tiblisi.
more »
CT scanning has allowed scientists to identify and recreate in stunning three-dimensional detail, an ancient spider trapped in amber for 50 million years...
more »
Researchers in Chicago have developed a new barcoding system that can identify and track zebras by their unique stripe patterns. The scientists say their computer program can also be modified to keep track of endangered species like tigers and some giraffe species.
more »