Abu Dhabi, July 10 — Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan met today in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, for a new round of bilateral talks as part of ongoing efforts to reach a comprehensive peace agreement between the two South Caucasus neighbors.
According to AZERTAC, the meeting initially included delegations from both sides but later continued in a private one-on-one format between the two leaders.
The talks are part of the broader peace process that has gained momentum in recent months following high-level meetings facilitated by international mediators and regional powers.
While no immediate outcomes from the Abu Dhabi meeting have been made public, diplomatic sources suggest the sides discussed key elements of a potential treaty, including border demarcation, prisoner exchanges, and regional security mechanisms.
This meeting comes amid cautious optimism from both Baku and Yerevan, following previous talks held under the auspices of the European Union and Russia, as well as recent support from the United States and Middle Eastern stakeholders, including the UAE.
Further details are expected to emerge in official statements from both governments.
