Peaceful Resolution of Conflicts
Upon joining the Council of Europe, both Armenia and Azerbaijan undertook commitments for the peaceful resolution of the Karabakh conflict; thus, committing themselves to support the participation of civil society institutes in the conflict resolution process.
HCA Vanadzor has adopted the principle that peaceful resolution of conflicts can have no other alternative. Therefore, the organization has been constantly implementing activities, accentuating the promotion of peaceful conflict resolution by exhibiting the negative consequences of the conflict and the necessity of raising the responsibility of the authorities in the resolution of the conflict issue.
Related events
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New Year offers little hope for a peaceful resolution of conflict in Nagorny Karabakh
February 3, 2015
The Nagorny Karabakh War was an armed ethnic conflict between the Armenian and Azeri people that took place from 1988 to 1994. It resulted from conflicting territorial claims during the last period of the Soviet Union. -
“Youth Participation through Virtual and Inter-cultural Dialogue” Project by the United Network of Young Peace-builders
October 11, 2011
In May 2010, “Youth Participation through Virtual and Inter-cultural Dialogue” Project was initiated by the United Network of Young Peace-builders. -
Youth Participation through Virtual and Intercultural Dialogue Training Course
July 29, 2011
“Youth participation through virtual and intercultural dialogue” is a three phase project of the United Network of Young Peacebuilders sponsored by the European Youth Foundation of the Council of Europe. -
Presentation of Armenian-Azerbaijani and Armenian-Turkish Relations to Turkish and American Youth
July 25, 2011
On July 23, 2011 a meeting at Helsinki Citizens’ Assembly Vanadzor office was convened with the participation of representatives from NGOs based in USA, Turkey and Armenia. -
Together for Peace
June 29, 2010
The training course called “Together for Peace” organized by UNOY (United Network of Young Peace-builders), the Netherlands and Academy for Peace and Development, Tbilisi, Georgia, took place in Kobuleti, Georgia, on 11-19 June 2010. 26 participants from 14 countries came together to discuss conflict situations. -
Press conference
August 20, 2008
Why did a war break out in South Ossetia, in one of hot points of South Caucasus? -
STATEMENT
August 14, 2008
For urgent dissemination: People need help// on the current situation in Tskhinvlai Region -
Amnesty International Press release
August 11, 2008
11 August 2008
Amnesty International calls on all sides in the conflict in South Ossetia to fully respect international humanitarian law and as such, to ensure that civilians are protected from hostilities. The same standards must also be respected in other related hostilities reported to be breaking out in the Kodori Gorge in Abkhazia, another disputed region of Georgia. -
Georgia/Russia: Do Not Attack Civilians in South Ossetia
August 11, 2008
For Immediate Release
(New York, August 9, 2008) – Georgia and Russia should not under any circumstances target civilians as the current hostilities intensify in South Ossetia, Human Rights Watch said today. -
Statement on the crisis over South Ossetia
August 11, 2008
9 August 2008
International Alert is extremely concerned about the current escalation in violence in the conflict centered on South Ossetia, and about its potential consequences for stability and peace in the region as a whole. Out of humanitarian concern for the affected populations, we call on all parties to suspend hostilities and refrain from provocations of all kinds.
