A decision is expected to be made in Brussels Tuesday regarding the European Union (EU) civilian mission to be sent to Armenia.

The EU member countries’ ambassadors to Brussels are expected to discuss and make a decision today regarding the EU civilian mission to be sent to Armenia, which shall be deployed on the border with Azerbaijan in order to build trust and contribute to border delimitation. Toivo Klaar, the EU Special Representative for the South Caucasus and the Crisis in Georgia, noted about this Monday, at the Subcommittee on Security and Defense of the European Parliament, reported the RFE/RL Armenian Service.

The decision to send an EU civilian mission to Armenia has yet to be adopted by the EU member states, Klaar said at the Political and Security Committee.

The full support of the member states, as well as of the European Parliament, is extremely important for the realization of the peace efforts by the EU, he added.

The agreement on sending an EU civilian mission to Armenia was reached last week in Prague—and as a result of the hours-long negotiations between the leaders of Armenia, Azerbaijan, France, and the European Council.

But is not clear yet as to from which countries these EU civilian observers will be.

According to the data at the moment, this mission will most likely consist of 40 people, diplomatic sources in Brussels told RFE/RL, but they did not provide additional details.

The EU diplomats do not rule out that these European observers may come to Armenia from Georgia, where the EU has deployed a civilian mission since 2008—after the brief Russian-Georgian war in August of that year.