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With regard to the procedure of identifying the incidents of violation of the ceasefire, it is detailed in the agreements of International Syrian Support Group (ISSG),” Lavrov said, recalling that those accords “were approved by the Presidents of Russia and the US and later became a part of the UN Security Council resolution.”

“The specific technical aspects of this process (identification of ceasefire violations) are now being coordinated in the framework of the rules of the procedure to be used by the International Syrian Support Group and its co-chairs (Russia, US),” he stressed.

Lavrov pointed out that the truce, which started in Syria on February 27, is becoming “more stable.”

“We’re moving in the right direction. The cessation of hostilities is settling,” he said.

The minister confirmed that some violations were taking place, but stressed that Moscow’s partners in the UN show understanding and don’t “dramatize” those reports.

“One can’t have a ceasefire without any separate incidents,” Lavrov explained as cited by RIA-Novosti.

The Syrian ceasefire doesn’t include Islamic State (IS, formerly known as ISIS/ISIL) and Jabhat Al-Nusra jihadist groups, military operations against which will continue.

The US Secretary of State, John Kerry, also said that there were reports of violations in Syria, but stressed that a decrease in violence was registered across the larger part of the country’s territory.

“So we call on all the parties not to be looking for a way to get out from under the responsibility of the cessation of hostilities, but rather to help the process to hold itself accountable,” Kerry is cited by Reuters.

READ MORE: Turkey’s ‘provocative’ military actions could jeopardize Syria ceasefire – Russian military

Kerry told reporters in Germany that Lavrov and him agreed on the phone not to “litigate … in a public fashion” the reports of violations by both opposition and government forces.

“We are going to track down each alleged violation and work even more now to put in place a construct which will help us to guarantee that missions are indeed missions against Nusra or missions against Daesh,” the Secretary of State said.

The United Nations will delay the next round of Syria peace talks by two days so that the truce in the country can take hold, UN Syria envoy, Staffan de Mistura, said.

The negotiation were initially scheduled for March 7, but de Mistura told Reuters that the UN is “delaying it to the afternoon of [March] 9 for logistical and technical reasons and also for the ceasefire to settle down.”

According to the UN envoy, attempts to disrupt the ceasefire must be contained so that they won’t become the focus of the inter-Syrian talks.

“We don’t want discussions in Geneva to become a discussion about infringements or not of the ceasefire, we want them to actually address the core of everything,” he said.

De Mistura expressed hope that the Syrian sides will focus on constitutional reform, governance, possible election in 18 month and prisoner exchange.

With regard to the procedure of identifying the incidents of violation of the ceasefire, it is detailed in the agreements of International Syrian Support Group (ISSG),” Lavrov said, recalling that those accords “were approved by the Presidents of Russia and the US and later became a part of the UN Security Council resolution.”

“The specific technical aspects of this process (identification of ceasefire violations) are now being coordinated in the framework of the rules of the procedure to be used by the International Syrian Support Group and its co-chairs (Russia, US),” he stressed.

Lavrov pointed out that the truce, which started in Syria on February 27, is becoming “more stable.”

“We’re moving in the right direction. The cessation of hostilities is settling,” he said.

The minister confirmed that some violations were taking place, but stressed that Moscow’s partners in the UN show understanding and don’t “dramatize” those reports.

“One can’t have a ceasefire without any separate incidents,” Lavrov explained as cited by RIA-Novosti.

The Syrian ceasefire doesn’t include Islamic State (IS, formerly known as ISIS/ISIL) and Jabhat Al-Nusra jihadist groups, military operations against which will continue.

The US Secretary of State, John Kerry, also said that there were reports of violations in Syria, but stressed that a decrease in violence was registered across the larger part of the country’s territory.

“So we call on all the parties not to be looking for a way to get out from under the responsibility of the cessation of hostilities, but rather to help the process to hold itself accountable,” Kerry is cited by Reuters.

READ MORE: Turkey’s ‘provocative’ military actions could jeopardize Syria ceasefire – Russian military

Kerry told reporters in Germany that Lavrov and him agreed on the phone not to “litigate … in a public fashion” the reports of violations by both opposition and government forces.

“We are going to track down each alleged violation and work even more now to put in place a construct which will help us to guarantee that missions are indeed missions against Nusra or missions against Daesh,” the Secretary of State said.

The United Nations will delay the next round of Syria peace talks by two days so that the truce in the country can take hold, UN Syria envoy, Staffan de Mistura, said.

The negotiation were initially scheduled for March 7, but de Mistura told Reuters that the UN is “delaying it to the afternoon of [March] 9 for logistical and technical reasons and also for the ceasefire to settle down.”

According to the UN envoy, attempts to disrupt the ceasefire must be contained so that they won’t become the focus of the inter-Syrian talks.

“We don’t want discussions in Geneva to become a discussion about infringements or not of the ceasefire, we want them to actually address the core of everything,” he said.

De Mistura expressed hope that the Syrian sides will focus on constitutional reform, governance, possible election in 18 month and prisoner exchange.

With regard to the procedure of identifying the incidents of violation of the ceasefire, it is detailed in the agreements of International Syrian Support Group (ISSG),” Lavrov said, recalling that those accords “were approved by the Presidents of Russia and the US and later became a part of the UN Security Council resolution.”

“The specific technical aspects of this process (identification of ceasefire violations) are now being coordinated in the framework of the rules of the procedure to be used by the International Syrian Support Group and its co-chairs (Russia, US),” he stressed.

Lavrov pointed out that the truce, which started in Syria on February 27, is becoming “more stable.”

“We’re moving in the right direction. The cessation of hostilities is settling,” he said.

The minister confirmed that some violations were taking place, but stressed that Moscow’s partners in the UN show understanding and don’t “dramatize” those reports.

“One can’t have a ceasefire without any separate incidents,” Lavrov explained as cited by RIA-Novosti.

The Syrian ceasefire doesn’t include Islamic State (IS, formerly known as ISIS/ISIL) and Jabhat Al-Nusra jihadist groups, military operations against which will continue.

The US Secretary of State, John Kerry, also said that there were reports of violations in Syria, but stressed that a decrease in violence was registered across the larger part of the country’s territory.

“So we call on all the parties not to be looking for a way to get out from under the responsibility of the cessation of hostilities, but rather to help the process to hold itself accountable,” Kerry is cited by Reuters.

READ MORE: Turkey’s ‘provocative’ military actions could jeopardize Syria ceasefire – Russian military

Kerry told reporters in Germany that Lavrov and him agreed on the phone not to “litigate … in a public fashion” the reports of violations by both opposition and government forces.

“We are going to track down each alleged violation and work even more now to put in place a construct which will help us to guarantee that missions are indeed missions against Nusra or missions against Daesh,” the Secretary of State said.

The United Nations will delay the next round of Syria peace talks by two days so that the truce in the country can take hold, UN Syria envoy, Staffan de Mistura, said.

The negotiation were initially scheduled for March 7, but de Mistura told Reuters that the UN is “delaying it to the afternoon of [March] 9 for logistical and technical reasons and also for the ceasefire to settle down.”

According to the UN envoy, attempts to disrupt the ceasefire must be contained so that they won’t become the focus of the inter-Syrian talks.

“We don’t want discussions in Geneva to become a discussion about infringements or not of the ceasefire, we want them to actually address the core of everything,” he said.

De Mistura expressed hope that the Syrian sides will focus on constitutional reform, governance, possible election in 18 month and prisoner exchange.

With regard to the procedure of identifying the incidents of violation of the ceasefire, it is detailed in the agreements of International Syrian Support Group (ISSG),” Lavrov said, recalling that those accords “were approved by the Presidents of Russia and the US and later became a part of the UN Security Council resolution.”

“The specific technical aspects of this process (identification of ceasefire violations) are now being coordinated in the framework of the rules of the procedure to be used by the International Syrian Support Group and its co-chairs (Russia, US),” he stressed.

Lavrov pointed out that the truce, which started in Syria on February 27, is becoming “more stable.”

“We’re moving in the right direction. The cessation of hostilities is settling,” he said.

The minister confirmed that some violations were taking place, but stressed that Moscow’s partners in the UN show understanding and don’t “dramatize” those reports.

“One can’t have a ceasefire without any separate incidents,” Lavrov explained as cited by RIA-Novosti.

The Syrian ceasefire doesn’t include Islamic State (IS, formerly known as ISIS/ISIL) and Jabhat Al-Nusra jihadist groups, military operations against which will continue.

The US Secretary of State, John Kerry, also said that there were reports of violations in Syria, but stressed that a decrease in violence was registered across the larger part of the country’s territory.

“So we call on all the parties not to be looking for a way to get out from under the responsibility of the cessation of hostilities, but rather to help the process to hold itself accountable,” Kerry is cited by Reuters.

READ MORE: Turkey’s ‘provocative’ military actions could jeopardize Syria ceasefire – Russian military

Kerry told reporters in Germany that Lavrov and him agreed on the phone not to “litigate … in a public fashion” the reports of violations by both opposition and government forces.

“We are going to track down each alleged violation and work even more now to put in place a construct which will help us to guarantee that missions are indeed missions against Nusra or missions against Daesh,” the Secretary of State said.

The United Nations will delay the next round of Syria peace talks by two days so that the truce in the country can take hold, UN Syria envoy, Staffan de Mistura, said.

The negotiation were initially scheduled for March 7, but de Mistura told Reuters that the UN is “delaying it to the afternoon of [March] 9 for logistical and technical reasons and also for the ceasefire to settle down.”

According to the UN envoy, attempts to disrupt the ceasefire must be contained so that they won’t become the focus of the inter-Syrian talks.

“We don’t want discussions in Geneva to become a discussion about infringements or not of the ceasefire, we want them to actually address the core of everything,” he said.

De Mistura expressed hope that the Syrian sides will focus on constitutional reform, governance, possible election in 18 month and prisoner exchange.

With regard to the procedure of identifying the incidents of violation of the ceasefire, it is detailed in the agreements of International Syrian Support Group (ISSG),” Lavrov said, recalling that those accords “were approved by the Presidents of Russia and the US and later became a part of the UN Security Council resolution.”

“The specific technical aspects of this process (identification of ceasefire violations) are now being coordinated in the framework of the rules of the procedure to be used by the International Syrian Support Group and its co-chairs (Russia, US),” he stressed.

Lavrov pointed out that the truce, which started in Syria on February 27, is becoming “more stable.”

“We’re moving in the right direction. The cessation of hostilities is settling,” he said.

The minister confirmed that some violations were taking place, but stressed that Moscow’s partners in the UN show understanding and don’t “dramatize” those reports.

“One can’t have a ceasefire without any separate incidents,” Lavrov explained as cited by RIA-Novosti.

The Syrian ceasefire doesn’t include Islamic State (IS, formerly known as ISIS/ISIL) and Jabhat Al-Nusra jihadist groups, military operations against which will continue.

The US Secretary of State, John Kerry, also said that there were reports of violations in Syria, but stressed that a decrease in violence was registered across the larger part of the country’s territory.

“So we call on all the parties not to be looking for a way to get out from under the responsibility of the cessation of hostilities, but rather to help the process to hold itself accountable,” Kerry is cited by Reuters.

READ MORE: Turkey’s ‘provocative’ military actions could jeopardize Syria ceasefire – Russian military

Kerry told reporters in Germany that Lavrov and him agreed on the phone not to “litigate … in a public fashion” the reports of violations by both opposition and government forces.

“We are going to track down each alleged violation and work even more now to put in place a construct which will help us to guarantee that missions are indeed missions against Nusra or missions against Daesh,” the Secretary of State said.

The United Nations will delay the next round of Syria peace talks by two days so that the truce in the country can take hold, UN Syria envoy, Staffan de Mistura, said.

The negotiation were initially scheduled for March 7, but de Mistura told Reuters that the UN is “delaying it to the afternoon of [March] 9 for logistical and technical reasons and also for the ceasefire to settle down.”

According to the UN envoy, attempts to disrupt the ceasefire must be contained so that they won’t become the focus of the inter-Syrian talks.

“We don’t want discussions in Geneva to become a discussion about infringements or not of the ceasefire, we want them to actually address the core of everything,” he said.

De Mistura expressed hope that the Syrian sides will focus on constitutional reform, governance, possible election in 18 month and prisoner exchange.