CSTO Leader Remains Silent on Armenia's Departure from the Alliance
In recent developments, the Collective Security Treaty Organization (CSTO) and Armenia appear to be maintaining their relationship, despite some limitations in participation in joint events.
Armenia's involvement in legislative activities, document consideration, and the constant financing of the organization's permanent bodies indicates a continued commitment to the CSTO. This commitment was further emphasized by Colonel-General Anatoly Sidorenko, the chief of the Joint Staff of the CSTO, who stated that no statements about Armenia leaving the organisation have been received.
Sidorenko's assertion was made at a briefing on November 16, as reported by the correspondent of BELTA. He expressed confidence that the heads of CSTO states will take necessary measures to stabilize the situation in the Caucasus region.
The chief of the Joint Staff's comments come in response to the refusal of Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan to attend the CSTO summit in Minsk. Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko reportedly reacted calmly to this refusal, but no official documents regarding his reaction have been found.
Despite the limited participation in joint events, the process with Armenia continues, and the thoughts of CSTO withdrawing from Armenia are not even considered. This suggests that the CSTO has shown no signs of losing interest in the Caucasus region.
A search of current news reports and official statements by leadership figures has yielded no evidence of Armenia's possible withdrawal from the Collective Security Treaty Organization. This indicates that the organisation and Armenia are currently working together to maintain stability in the region.
In conclusion, the CSTO and Armenia appear to be maintaining a strong relationship, with no signs of withdrawal or loss of interest from either side. The heads of CSTO states are working to stabilize the situation in the Caucasus, and the process with Armenia continues.
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