On October 23, Armenia’s Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ararat Mirzoyan, met with Gérard Larcher, President of the French Senate, in Paris.
The meeting was also attended by Cédric Perrin, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Armed Forces; Gilbert-Luc Devinaz, Chairman of the France-Armenia Friendship Group; and Alain Cadec, Vice-Chairman of the Senate Committee on European Affairs.
The officials discussed the development of Armenia-France strategic ties and reviewed steps to further strengthen cooperation.
They exchanged views on developments in the South Caucasus, with Minister Mirzoyan emphasizing Armenia’s potential as a key regional communication hub within the framework of peace with Azerbaijan.
At the conclusion of the meeting, Minister Mirzoyan signed the Senate’s Guest of Honor “Golden Book,” expressing gratitude to President Larcher and all Senate members for their support and reaffirming the commitment to a flourishing Armenia-France partnership based on shared values, common history, and enduring friendship.
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Start your day informed with the AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top stories for the 3rd of September, covering the latest developments.
The Iranian Army has again struck at U.S. bases in Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates in retaliation for U.S. attacks on southern and western parts of Iran late on Tuesday, which reportedly killed 18 people and injured more than 100 others.
A unique architectural monument dating back to the 9th to 12th centuries has been discovered in the village of Gargara, in the Korez village commune in Dangara district in Tajikistan.
Japan and the UN Office on Drugs and Crime have launched a $9.4 million, two-year project across five Afghan provinces to help former poppy-growing families and expand drug prevention and treatment services.
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Israel is ready to move Palestinians from Gaza as soon as the U.S. approves, the country’s Defence Minister Israel Katz has said. He told a conference hosted by Israeli newspaper Yedioth Ahronoth on Wednesday that there was “no real solution” for Gaza without migration.
Flights between Central Asia and Russia have faced widespread disruption, with aircraft diverted, turned back or cancelled amid restrictions in Russian airspace and conflicting claims from Moscow and Kyiv over aviation safety.
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