The Lisbon Summit Declaration consists of 54 paragraphs. Continuing the
2009 Strasbourg–Kehl summit stance in
Georgia–NATO relations, the Declaration called on Russia "to reverse its recognition of the
South Ossetia and
Abkhazia regions of Georgia as independent states" once again. The Declaration also urged Russia "to meet its commitments with respect to Georgia" embodied by the 2008 ceasefire agreement following the
2008 South Ossetia war and subsequent treaty of September 8, 2008. Having reaffirmed the
2008 Bucharest summit decision, the Declaration reiterated that "Georgia will become a member of NATO". The Declaration emphasized further support for territorial integrity of
Azerbaijan amid
Nagorno-Karabakh dispute and
Moldova amid
Transnistria issue in particular. It was noted that protracted regional conflicts there continue "to be a matter of great concern for the alliance". However, because NATO Secretary General
Anders Fogh Rasmussen had not supported the idea of Nagorno-Karabakh conflict mediation, the Declaration assumed no legal force in that field. The key provisions of the Declaration envisage continued support for
arms control,
disarmament and
non-proliferation together with the development a missile defence capable to protect all European NATO member states and enhanced
computer security. The NATO-led operations and missions are supposed to be embedded with
United Nations Security Council Resolution 1325. ==Reaction==