There is no peace treaty between Yerevan and Baku so far. This was announced by Russian President Vladimir Putin at the press conference held in Sochi, Russia, following the meeting with the Prime Minister of Armenia and the President of Azerbaijan.

"Here, it is premature to talk about the main components of that document, as it is, nonetheless, a matter of compromises that should be reached through mediation if both sides want it, including by our side," he said.

He noted that the most important issue is the delimitation and demarcation of the Armenian-Azerbaijani border.

"Today we really talked a lot about it, and there are some preconditions that, in general, the way has been found. If you carefully read today's statement, you will find there preliminary assessments, preliminary, if not agreements, then prerequisites that these agreements can be reached. We talked about it a lot. We are ready to provide the maps of the general staff of the [former] Soviet army at our disposal, they are the most accurate maps, as we understand it, and we are ready to move forward on this basis—discussing with both sides. We agreed that these contacts, negotiations, consultations will continue," Putin said.

As for what points were not agreed upon at the meeting, the Russian president noted that there is no need to focus on that.

"Can we talk about that? It is possible, but not necessary because if they have not been settled so far, then, in my opinion, there is no need to focus on them, but we just need to reach an agreement in a calm, closed mode. These are very delicate things, sensitive for both sides. I don't consider myself authorized to take them out without agreeing with my colleagues," Putin said.