| |  Nagorno-KarabakhThe U.S. remains actively engaged in advancing a peaceful settlement of the conflict. Cooperation among the U.S., Russian, and French mediators is excellent. The United States does not recognize Nagorno-Karabakh as an independent country, and its leadership is not recognized internationally or by the United States. The United States supports the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan and holds that the future status of Nagorno-Karabakh is a matter of negotiation between the parties with the aim of achieving a lasting and comprehensive political resolution of the conflict. The United States remains committed to finding a peaceful settlement of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict through the Minsk Group process. Full Text
--04/15/08 The United States and the Conflict Over Nagorno-Karabakh
--11/29/07 Support for Basic Principles for Peaceful Settlement of the Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict
--04/20/07 U.S. Policy on Nagorno-Karabakh Conflict
--10/02/06 OSCE Minsk Group Co-Chairs Press Conference; Matthew Bryza, Deputy Assistant Secretary for European and Eurasian Affairs; Baku, Azerbaijan
--09/11/02 The United States and Nagorno-Karabakh
--07/01/02 OSCE Mission Survey: Minsk Process
--07/11/01 Joint Communique of the OSCE Minsk Group Co-Chairs on Nagorno-Karabakh
--04/06/01 Armenia and Azerbaijan: Key West Peace Talks; Phillip T. Reeker, Spokesman; Briefing by Three Co-Chairs on Key West Peace Talks; Key West, Florida
--04/04/01 Key West Peace Talks; Phillip T. Reeker, Spokesman; Briefing by Three Co-Chairs on Armenia-Azerbaijan Peace Talks; Key West, Florida
--04/03/01 Peace Talks Between Armenia and Azerbaijan ; Ambassador Carey Cavanaugh, Special Negotiator and Head of U.S. Delegation; Briefing on Key West Talks; Key West, Florida
--04/03/01 Remarks with Armenian President Kocharian and Azerbaijani President Aliyev, Key West Peace Talks; Secretary Colin L. Powell; ; Key West, Florida
--03/14/01 Key West Peace Talks on Nagorno-Karabakh
-- 1993 UN Security Council Resolutions on Nagorno-Karabakh
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