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Within the framework of the XII Global Baku Forum, a panel discussion was held on the topic “Peace-Post-Conflict Reconstruction and the Restoration of Regional Stability,” APA reports.
Former Prime Minister of Moldova, Natalia Gavrilița, who spoke at the panel discussion, noted that if the right conditions were created, the Russia-Ukraine conflict could be easily resolved.
“In this process, security guarantees and internationally accepted rules are of paramount importance. The private sector should invest in the post-war recovery process. Major powers must understand this and provide support in finding a solution. Conflicts do not happen between two peoples; conflicts are wars of the ‘Great Powers,'” – she said.
Former Prime Minister of Kyrgyzstan, Jumart Otorbayev, stated that after the war, the reconstruction and restoration work in the territories liberated by Azerbaijan from occupation will not only be an example for the world but also a reference and a model for post-war reconstruction efforts.
Former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Romania and Secretary-General of Organization of the Black Sea Economic Cooperation , Lazar Comănescu, noted that the main role in post-conflict reconstruction and the restoration of regional stability lies with international and regional organizations.
Anar Guliyev, Chairman of the State Committee on Urban Planning and Architecture of the Republic of Azerbaijan, stated that the committee is closely involved in the reconstruction and restoration work in the liberated territories.
In his speech, Turkish diplomat Volkan Bozkır discussed the devastating earthquake in Türkiye and the post-disaster recovery process. He emphasized that significant financial resources are needed for reconstruction after earthquakes, natural disasters, or wars: “Our experience could be an example for Syria. Syria is in ruins. There is a lot of work ahead for the new government.
Azerbaijan has done significant work related to the recovery process in Garabagh. Historical monuments, mosques are being restored, houses, and infrastructure for the population are being built.”
Former member of the Singapore Parliament, Penni Low, discussed her country’s socio-economic situation and recovery experience after World War II during the panel discussions: “We have learned valuable lessons from these years. We realized that without peace, evolution is impossible. It’s not just about rebuilding infrastructure, but also about ‘restoring’ people. The post-war recovery process is not just about building cement and concrete bridges. Another issue is international partnership and establishing mutual relations with neighbors.”
The panel discussion concluded with discussions.
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