The remarks came days before the March 4 vote in the U.S. House foreign affairs committee regarding a resolution on Armenian allegations related to the incidents of 1915.

At a daily press briefing, spokesman for the U.S. Department of State Philip Crowley said Washington supported the current process for normalized relations between Turkey and Armenia.

At a ceremony in Switzerland last October, Turkish and Armenian foreign ministers signed protocols to normalize relations.

U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton was also present at the signing ceremony.

Asked about the Armenian resolution to be voted Thursday by a U.S. House panel, Crowley said the U.S. administration had a pretty good understanding of how everyone feels on this issue.

On Monday, Turkey asked Obama administration to exert efforts against the resolution and warned its NATO ally that relations would be damaged if the House foreign affairs committee approved the measure.

Meanwhile, a group of Turkish lawmakers are lobbying in Washington, D.C. against the resolution.

Lawmakers are having meetings with Congressmen in the House.

Murat Mercan, head of the delegation, voiced on Tuesday Turkey´s expectations from Obama administration to exert more efforts against the resolution.