Azerbaijan, Georgia pledge joint stability efforts PHOTO

Azerbaijani Foreign Minister Jeyhun Bayramov and his Georgian counterpart Maka Bochorishvili led an expanded meeting between the delegations of Azerbaijan and Georgia on July 22 to discuss key areas of bilateral and multilateral cooperation.

According to a statement released by the Azerbaijani Foreign Ministry on X, the two sides focused on strategic sectors such as energy, transport, and regional connectivity, while also addressing regional and international security issues of mutual concern, Caliber.Az reports. 

Happening now: Foreign Ministers @Bayramov_Jeyhun and @MakaB__ led an expanded meeting between the delegations of #Azerbaijan 🇦🇿 and #Georgia 🇬🇪 to discuss key areas of cooperation, including energy, transport, regional connectivity, and prospects for enhancing bilateral and… pic.twitter.com/FtQRWWXU8K

— MFA Azerbaijan 🇦🇿 (@AzerbaijanMFA) July 22, 2025

Speaking at a joint press briefing following the meeting in Tbilisi, Georgian Foreign Minister Maka Bochorishvili highlighted the importance of political stability in both Georgia and Azerbaijan, especially under the current geopolitical circumstances. She said that such stability serves to protect the common interests of both nations.

Bochorishvili stressed Georgia’s commitment to maintaining regional stability and security, noting that the country is making consistent efforts in this direction. She also reflected positively on Georgia’s role as host of a recent trilateral meeting, calling it a significant moment for regional cooperation.

The ministers reviewed a broad range of bilateral topics during the talks. Bochorishvili noted that initiatives like these play a crucial role in strengthening collaboration not only between Georgia and Azerbaijan, but also with other partner countries in the region.

She added that both countries should continue to reinforce their relationship, making full use of existing opportunities in line with their national interests. Bochorishvili also expressed optimism about the future of diplomatic engagement, voicing hope for more frequent meetings and deeper cooperation on matters of mutual importance.

By Sabina Mammadli