Armenia and Cyprus to Open Embassies in Each Other's Capitals
Armenia and Cyprus have announced plans to open embassies in each other’s capitals, a move to enhance diplomatic relations. This announcement was made by Armenian Foreign Minister Ararat Mirzoyan during a joint press conference with his Cypriot counterpart, Foreign Minister Constantinos Kombos.
Foreign Minister Mirzoyan emphasized the importance of this development, stating, “Needless to say that it will further contribute to strengthening our partnership and also people-to-people contacts.” The establishment of embassies in Yerevan and Nicosia is expected to create closer cooperation and more strong diplomatic engagement between the two nations.
Foreign Minister Mirzoyan emphasized the importance of this development, stating, “Needless to say that it will further contribute to strengthening our partnership and also people-to-people contacts.” The establishment of embassies in Yerevan and Nicosia is expected to create closer cooperation and more strong diplomatic engagement between the two nations.
Mirzoyan also spoke about the positive trend in trade relations between Armenia and Cyprus. Over the past year, trade turnover between the two countries has been on the rise, signaling a growing economic partnership. “I believe it is exactly the direction we can and we should work jointly to outline new deliverables and ensure continuation of the positive dynamics,” Mirzoyan remarked.
The decision to open embassies is seen as a natural progression in the deepening relationship between Armenia and Cyprus. Both countries share common interests and values, and this step is expected to open new avenues for collaboration in various sectors, including trade, culture, and tourism.
The presence of embassies will not only streamline diplomatic communications but also provide a platform for citizens of both countries to connect and engage more directly. This move is anticipated to lead to more frequent and meaningful exchanges, further solidifying the bond between Armenia and Cyprus.
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