Armenian prime minister’s press conference was broadcast from Washington at midnight local time, following the signing of the documents. He answered questions from Armenian journalists
Following the trilateral meeting between the US president and the leaders of Armenia and Azerbaijan, an agreement was also reached to unblock regional communications. All the details follow
Several documents are expected to be signed, and some details have already emerged. Political analyst Hovsep Khurshudyan weighs in on how the trio’s decisions could affect Armenia.
Political analysts describe this meeting as “a decisive step in the fate of the region,” as its outcome could have a profound impact on the future of the entire South Caucasus
Comments from political analyst Boris Navasardyan and Azerbaijani studies expert Tatevik Hayrapetyan on the upcoming Trump–Pashinyan–Aliyev meeting this Friday
The two leaders are not expected to sign a full peace agreement, but rather a document outlining intentions to move towards peace — a so-called “letter of intent”.
City Hall warns that the fine for riding without a ticket is 10,000 drams ($26), and 15,000 drams ($39) if a discounted ticket is used by someone else.
Local organisations and international programmes are working to reduce energy loss and cut electricity use. Energy-efficient renovation of buildings in Armenia
Among the plaintiffs were three current or former officials and two political figures. The latest data on the media situation was presented by the head of the Committee to Protect Freedom of Expression
In the first six months of 2025, 22 criminal cases related to human exploitation were initiated in Armenia. 30 July is the International Day against Trafficking in Persons
The Stockholm Arbitration Institute has ordered the government of Armenia to “refrain from further steps to confiscate” the company Electric Networks of Armenia. Comment from the Minister of Justice
According to economist Suren Parsyan, Georgia remains the more convenient route for all countries — not least because maritime shipping is more cost-effective
We explore how the demand emerged, who is visiting restaurants more frequently, and why prices have gone up – with insights from customers, a marketing expert, and the head of the NGO "Restaurant Association".