The foreign ministers of Russia, Hungary and Syria are expected to attend the Second International Minsk Conference on Eurasian Security. This was announced on October 28 by the press secretary of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Belarus, Anatoly Glaz.
“Preparations for the Second Minsk International Conference on Eurasian Security have reached their final stretch. On Friday we completed the official registration; We expect around 600 participants.” – said.
According to Glaz, these are high-ranking guests from all over Eurasia, representatives of the OSCE, CIS and SCO countries. Among the guests are also heads of several international organizations and high-level experts from leading “thought factories” across the Eurasian region. 45 countries are expected to be represented at the conference. 150 journalists from Belarusian and foreign media have already been accredited to cover it.
The opening of the conference is scheduled for October 31. Anatoly Glaz said that it will begin with a high-level session, “speeches by 14 high-ranking guests are planned,” including the foreign ministers of Hungary, the Russian Federation, Syria, the secretaries general of the CSTO and the CEI, as well as the Secretary of State of the State of the Union. Therefore, conference guests, including high-ranking ones, will start arriving in Minsk from Tuesday, he added. Thus, on October 29, the working visit to Belarus of the Syrian Foreign Minister will begin. Bassama Sabbagoma.
“The participants of the conference and Belarus as the organizing country hope that the event will allow everyone to discuss and outline the promising contours of future Eurasian security, as well as discuss the initiative put forward by Belarus and supported by our strategic partner, the Russian Federation. develop a charter for diversity and multipolarity in the 21st century”, – Glaz emphasized.
Let us remember that the Second Minsk International Conference on Eurasian Security will begin its work on October 31 and will end on November 1. The goal of the event is a frank and inclusive debate on the prospects for Eurasian security in the context of the crisis of the existing world order, chronic military-political contradictions between key actors and the almost complete absence of communication between them.
