No forecasts about possible signing of Armenia-Azerbaijan peace  treaty can be made 

ArmInfo.  Today, it is impossible to predict the possibility of signing a peace treaty between Armenia and Azerbaijan. This was stated by the secretary of the ruling Civil Contract faction in the country, Artur Hovhannisyan, at a briefing in the National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia on May 16. 

In particular, he pointed to the interview of the Prime Minister of  the Republic of Armenia Nikol Pashinyan to the Public Television of  Azerbaijan, which said what official Yerevan has repeatedly said. In  particular, speaking about Azerbaijan's concerns about the  Constitution of Armenia, the MP noted that the Armenian side also has  questions for Baku regarding the Basic Law of the neighboring state  and Azerbaijan's territorial claims against Armenia. "We have made  specific proposals so that all the concerns of the parties are  dispelled and presented in the peace treaty, especially since  international documents prevail over national legislation. Yerevan  proposed that Baku sign the treaty at a pre-agreed place and time,  which will also allow the OSCE Minsk Group problem to be resolved,"  said Artur Hovhannisyan.

In an interview with OTA Azerbaijan, Prime Minister of the Republic  of Armenia Nikol Pashinyan stated that, according to the decision of  the Constitutional Court of the Republic of Armenia, the current  Constitution of Armenia does not contain any territorial claims  against our neighbors. The Prime Minister emphasized that this is  already a legally confirmed fact. As for the dissolution of the OSCE  Minsk Group, as the head of the Armenian government noted, Yerevan  wants to make sure that Baku does not want to transfer the conflict  to the territory of Armenia. "The solution we propose is the  following: to simultaneously sign a peace agreement and an appeal to  the OSCE with a request to dissolve the OSCE Minsk Group. In other  words, in the same place and at the same time, which is very  important. And this would be a very important mutual gesture for  trust and stability in our region," Nikol Pashinyan emphasized.