The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 29, 1990, Page 2, Image 2

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1 Foes to discuss
truce extension
in Azerbaijan
MOSCOW (AP) - Armenian and
Azerbaijani Fighters began withdraw
ing from a key battlcfront on Sunday,
and the bitter enemies agreed to dis
cuss extending the truce to other parts
of the volatile region, activists re
ported.
The Armenian National Movement
agreed to conditions demanded by
the Azerbaijani People’s Front for
peace talks that are to begin Wednes
day in Riga, Latvia, according the
Latvian People’s Front, which is
sponsoring the talks.
Both sides now say they will dis
cuss troop withdrawals, refugees and
other humanitarian concerns, but not
the pivotal territorial dispute that trig
gered the hostilities, said Artis Erglis
of the Latvian People’s Front.
Armenians demand control of
Nagorno-Karabakh, an enclave of
Azerbaijan populated largely by
Armenians. Azerbaijan is predomi
nantly Shiite Moslem, while most
Armenians are Christians. The two
Soviet republics have feuded inter
mi lien tl y over Nagomo- Karabak h for
two years.
The conflict burst into anti-Arme
nian riots on Jan. 13 in Baku, the
Azerbaijani capital, and led to battles
between Armcniansand Azerbaijanis
in the countryside.
At least 197 people have been killed
in the neighboring republics since
Jan. 13.
The nationalist movements in the
Baltic republics offered to mediate
the conflict, a sign of how much clout
tne burgeoning movements have
gained in the past year and their con
cern over unrest that requires Krem
lin intervention to control.
Yusif Samcdugli, a board member
of the Azerbaijani People’s Front,
confirmed in a telephone interview
from Baku on Sunday that Azerbaijani
representatives would attend talks in
the Latvian capital.
Samcdugli said the People’s Front
in Tbilisi, the capital of neighboring
Georgia, also volunteered to mediate,
and the Azerbaijanis will send a rep
resentative there as well.
Militants began withdrawing with
out incident Sunday from the border
between Armenia and Nakhichevan,
an Azerbaijani territory bounded by
Armenia, Iran and Turkey, according
to Samcdugli and Armenian activist
Rafael Popoyan in the Armenian
capital, Yerevan.
Last week, activists agreed to a
truce at the border, one of the most
bitterly contested areas in the region.
The two sides agreed to patrol
roads near the border with groups of
no more than 10 unarmed men. The
action will leave security along the
border zone to Soviet iroops, the Soviet
news agency Tass said.
Samcdugli said a preliminary agree
ment was reached on holding nego
tiations on a similar disengagement
on the border of Azerbaijan and
Nagorno-Karabakh, and in the
Shaumyan and Khanlar districts of
Azerbaijan near Nagorno-Karabakh.
Tass said separate talks produced
a hostage exchange - 17 Armenians
for 22 Azerbaijanis in the Khanlar
district. But Popoyan said three other
Armenian hostages remained in Az
erbaijani hands and two were feared
dead.
Nebraskan
Editor Amy Edward*
_ 472-17M
°*n stmtiii
^na°*r K^harln* Pollcky
Adv#'l'*^fl Manage Jon Daahnk*
Sales Manager Kerry Jeffriea
Publications Board ^
Chairman Pam Main
472- 2588
Professional Adviser Don Walton
473- 7201
The Daily Nebraskan(USPS 144-080) Is
published by the UNL Publication* Board foe
^ 1400 R St , Lincoln. NE
Monday through Friday during the academic
year; wet** during summer session*^
Readers are encouraged to submit story
Ideas and comments to the Dal* Nebraskan
by phoning 472-1763 between i «TX?5
p.m Monday through Friday, The public also
has access to die Publications Hoard For
information, contact Pam Hein. 472-2588
Subscription price is $45 tor one year.
Postmaster Send address changes to the
Dally Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34,1400 R
St .Lincoln, NE 68588 0448 Second clans
postage paid at Lincoln. NE
ALL MATERIAL COPYRIGHT
1M0 DAILY NEBRASKAN
^i