Tigran Sargsyan Quotes

If France, Germany, and Great Britain – who have often been at war with each other – are now friends, then India, Pakistan, and China could become friends, too.

I will try to work for greater reconciliation, cooperation and peace in North East Asia based on correct perception of history.

Turkey wants a policy of engagement exactly like President Obama's new approach. Policy of engagement, less confrontation, less tense attitude, especially in the region.

We [Iran and the United States] have a common destiny in this region [The Middle East].

I have underscored my commitment to dialogue and cooperation with our neighboring Turkey, a country that plays an important role for the future of our region. But I still stress that the promotion of this important relations can only take place on the basis of mutual respect without threats of war and questioning of sovereign rights.

Prospects of normalizing our relations with Russia look good.

And Israel, being a tiny, small country, of course has interest to strengthen - we have interest to strengthen our relations with other countries, mostly countries that were hostile for many, many years.

Unilateral preemption should not in any way be the model for how we conduct international relations.

So far as it depends on the course of this government, our relations of good will and friendship will be sedulously cultivated with all nations.

Turkey can be a bridge to regimes and actions the United States can't reach. Turkey can talk to people the United States can't talk to.

We want a full peace, normalization in all fields.

Restoration of friendship with Russia, our biggest neighbor, is necessary for our peace and economy.

That is one of the reasons why we advocate for good relations between the two countries. Turkey understands the needs of the region.

The greatest security for Israel is to create new Egypts.

I am looking forward and I am hoping that I will be the catalyst that makes India and Pakistan live for peace forever.

Nowhere is it written that there must be conflict between the United States and China.

Surely, God on high has not refused to give us enough wisdom to find ways to bring us an improvement in relations between the two great nations on earth.

Such highly qualitative leadership is demanded especially in the realm of the fostering of right international relations. Here the demand is simply irresistible.

I'm not a historian. I'm a politician. What is important for us is that the countries of the region and the people grow closer to each other, and that they are able to prevent aggression and injustice.

The limits of diplomacy must be acknowledged.

The United States now has as its goal much more than simply containing Soviet expansionism. We seek the integration of the Soviet Union into the communlty of nations.... Ultimately, our objective is to welcome the Soviet Union back into the world order.

I have come here, therefore, on a voyage of discovery of the mind and heart of America and to place before you our own heart. Thus we may promote that understanding and cooperation which, I feel sure, both our countries earnestly desire.

History teaches us that enmity between nations—as between individuals—do not last forever.

I want to set up a warm and fruitful dialogue. I see that there is no trust between upper level politicians of Turkey and Armenia, but there is trust between the people. People of both countries come together frequently anyways.

For foreign policy it is necessary to have men who inspire confidence.