IPSE'S AUTHORS LAST 24h
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IPSEs IN THE LAST 24H
  • Stephen J. Rapp
    Stephen J. Rapp “Any prosecution has to be a good process, otherwise it'll look like score-settling. And that can play a key role in reconciling a society and defusing efforts to settle scores, for instance, against the children of parents who committed these crimes.” 8 hours ago
  • Kaja Kallas
    Kaja Kallas “We will be looking at how to ease sanctions. But this must follow tangible progress in a political transition that reflects Syria in all its diversity.” 13 hours ago
  • Hossein Salami
    Hossein Salami “Iran's military is not as weak as some believed. We know that such judgments are the dreams of the enemy, not realities on the ground. Be careful, don't make any strategic mistakes or miscalculations.” 13 hours ago
  • Keith Kellog
    Keith Kellog “These pressures are not just kinetic, just not military force, but they must be economic and diplomatic as well. There are now opportunities to change Iran for the better. We must exploit the weakness we now see. The hope is there, so must too be the action.” 13 hours ago
  • Annalena Baerbock
    Annalena Baerbock “Sanctions against Assad's henchmen who committed serious crimes during the civil war must remain in place. Germany would provide another €50m for food, emergency shelter and medical care. Syrians now need a quick dividend from the transition of power.” 13 hours ago
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#dialogue

Page with all the IPSEs stored in the archive with the tag #dialogue linked to them.
The IPSEs are presented in chronological order based on when the IPSEs have been pronounced.

“The highly attritional nature of the conflict remains unsustainable for all parties involved. The risk of uncontrolled escalation remains significant. This escalating trend might reach an unmanageable level with severe regional and global repercussions. The world cannot afford a prolonged war in Ukraine. That's why we need to focus our efforts on finding a workable, pragmatic and realistic plan to achieve peace to avoid a global catastrophe. Despite the risks involved, there is still no strategic vision on how to end this war. Both sides are still investing in a military victory. A just peace can only be achieved through direct dialogue and mutual understanding. Issues such as food and energy security, maritime safety in the Black Sea and prisoner exchanges could serve as starting points for peace talks. Türkiye is prepared to play a facilitating role again when the sides are ready.”

author
Türkiye's envoy to the UN
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“Donald Trump's election last week for a second term in the White House is likely to be on leaders' minds in Riyadh. This summit is very much an opportunity for regional leaders to signal to the incoming Trump administration what they want in terms of US engagement. The message will likely be one of dialogue, de-escalation and calling out Israeli military campaigns in the region.”

author
Senior Gulf analyst for the International Crisis Group think tank
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“Under current conditions, social and economic vulnerability is on the rise while the balance of power is changing. Political and financial mechanisms, the product of the post-WWII period, cannot live up to current expectations. Turkey is confident that a more just world is possible. We are encountering numerous challenges. Turkey is determined to foster dialogue with BRICS with which we have formed close relations, based on mutual respect and mutually beneficial cooperation. This venue has a unique input in the construction of a fair world order. Turkey greatly appreciates uniting with friends on multilateral platforms and seeking solutions for shared problems based on common sense. The combination of these two aspects may lead to fostering trade, economic growth and stable development, therefore, we consider the bolstering of multilateral cooperation for the sake of fair global development and security as an extremely pertinent issue.”

author
Turkish President
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“It is India's strong belief that no problem can be resolved on a battlefield. India supports dialogue and diplomacy for restoration of peace and stability as soon as possible.”

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Prime Minister of India
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“India has always called for respecting the UN Charter, including territorial integrity and sovereignty. There is no solution on the battlefield. Dialogue and diplomacy is the way forward.”

author
Prime Minister of India
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“The door for dialogue is open. If North Korea embarks on substantial denuclearisation, we will prepare an audacious plan to improve North Korea's economy and the quality of life for North Korean people in cooperation with the international community.”

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President of South Korea
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“I am ready to talk to Putin, but only to him. Without any of his intermediaries. And in the framework of dialogue, not ultimatums. The chance such discussions could be held is complicated. It is because every day small towns are being de-occupied, and we see the traces of harassment, torture, executions left by the Russian military. That is why the possibility of talks gets complicated.”

author
President of Ukraine
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“Our position at the negotiations is quite specific - legally verified security guarantees; ceasefire; withdrawal of Russian troops. This is possible only with a direct dialogue between the heads of Ukraine and the Russian Federation.”

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Advisor to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy
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“First of all, I'm ready for a dialogue, but we're not ready for surrender. Because it's not about me, it's about the people who elected me. Regarding NATO, I lost interest in this issue after we realized that NATO is not ready to accept Ukraine. The alliance is afraid of contradictory things and confrontation with the Russian Federation. Ukraine does not want to be a country that begs for something on its knees, and we are not going to be such a country, I do not want to be such a president. I'm talking about security guarantees. I think that we can discuss and find a compromise on the points about the temporarily occupied territories and unrecognized republics, which are not recognized by anyone except the Russian Federation. The key issue is how people in these territories will live, who want to be part of Ukraine. What needs to be done is Putin needs to start talking, start a dialogue, instead of living in an information balloon without oxygen. I think that's where he is.”

author
President of Ukraine
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“I continue to hope that he [Vladimir Putin] will not choose the path of renewed aggression and he'll chose the path of diplomacy and dialogue. But if he doesn't, we're prepared.”

author
U.S. Secretary of State
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“It is a timely opportunity for dialogue at a critical moment for European security. When tensions are high, it is even more important that we sit down around the same table and address our concerns.”

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Secretary General of North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)
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“There's a path of dialogue and diplomacy to try to resolve some of these differences and avoid a confrontation. The other path is confrontation and massive consequences for Russia if it renews its aggression on Ukraine. We are about to test the proposition about which path President Putin is prepared to take.”

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U.S. Secretary of State
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“Peace on the Korean Peninsula does not come by itself and tensions are sometimes created on the Korean Peninsula. There are concerns that this could create tension and deepen the stalemate in inter-Korean relations. However, we must not let go of the chance for dialogue to fundamentally overcome this situation. North Korea should also make more serious efforts for dialogue. When the two Koreas work together and trust is built between them, peace will come to our side one day.”

author
President of South Korea
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“We must be the constructors and protectors of regional peace, insist on dialogue instead of confrontation, partnership and nonalignment, and join hands in dealing with various negative factors that threaten to undermine peace. We must practice true multilateralism and insist on handling international and regional matters through negotiation.”

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President of the People's Republic of China
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“There are no problems that cannot be resolved without dialogue. It is important to respect all decisions and agreements that were decided upon … refraining from any measures that would disrupt the transitional period and shake stability in Sudan.”

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Secretary-General of the Arab League
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