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Turkey seeks rapid normalization of relations with Armenia
Turkey has reiterated its desire to normalize relations with Armenia as quickly as possible, signaling renewed momentum in a long and complex diplomatic process in the South Caucasus.
Speaking at a press conference in Istanbul, Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan said Ankara aims to avoid unnecessary technical delays and move forward with concrete steps. He stressed the importance of implementing and ratifying agreements reached between Armenia and Azerbaijan, viewing them as a foundation for broader regional stability.
According to Fidan, political will currently exists in Turkey, Armenia, and Azerbaijan to advance normalization. He also underlined the significance of Armenia’s upcoming elections, noting that Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan appears to maintain strong public support and plays a constructive role in the reconciliation process.
Relations between Turkey and Armenia have been frozen for decades, particularly since the closure of their shared border in the early 1990s following the conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh. However, recent developments, including mutual easing of procedures and diplomatic engagement through special envoys, have raised hopes for a gradual reset.
Turkey sees normalization as a pathway toward increased stability, economic cooperation, and long-term prosperity in the region.
