”It’s a strategic partnership document, and I am confident it will be signed at the appropriate moment,” Pashinyan stated.

”If sufficient legal grounds are established, it becomes a legal matter, not a political one,” he said during a press conference.

“People wait for months. A queue might be scheduled six or seven months out, which is a serious issue,” he said.

Pashinyan also expressed disbelief at the idea of Karapetyan entering politics, stating that he cannot run for parliament or prime minister.

He said that the paper later placed on the government’s table was the product of negotiations held during Serzh Sargsyan’s presidency.

Pashinyan said Armenia may exit the CSTO, citing unresolved issues and unanswered security assurances from alliance partners.

Armenia is ready to pursue EU membership, but officials stress it won’t be an easy or quick path forward.

Pashinyan says he wasn’t involved in the crash that killed a pregnant woman, arguing it wasn’t his convoy but official public transport.

“We already hold observer status in the Shanghai Cooperation Organization,” RA PM said.

“A comprehensive analysis is now underway to determine whether any of the topics relate to national security,” Pashinyan said.

“I realized today that Abu Dhabi was the first time both sides discussed in advance, agreed to meet and talk,” he said.

Pashinyan affirms Armenia seeks to open transit routes under full sovereign control, consistent with the “Crossroads of Peace” proposal.

“The trilateral format of deputy prime ministers from Armenia, Russia, and Azerbaijan hasn’t been functioning for some time,” Pashinyan said.

“I am primarily acting within the framework of the agenda to renew and save the Armenian Apostolic Church,” he said.

According to him, Armenia already has several notable examples of outsourcing management—some successful, others less so.

“I cannot campaign against the Church. The Armenian Apostolic Church is sacred to me and my family,” he said.

PM Pashinyan stressed that the fate of Armenian prisoners held in Baku is addressed at every negotiation meeting without exception.

Manasyan emphasized that this trend is alarming and called on relevant state authorities to take effective preventive measures.

“We have never said that after the nationalization or acquisition process, the state itself would always be the one managing ENA,” Pashinyan stated.

”It’s one of the options under discussion, which could be realistic under certain conditions and less so under others,” Pashinyan said.

In the first qualifying round’s return leg against Montenegro’s Budućnost, Noah secured a 2‑2 draw.

According to Müller-Altermatt, the Azerbaijani president maintains hostility to consolidate his power and justify domestic rights violations.

They discussed issues related to Armenian‑Polish cooperation, focusing on potential opportunities in the defense sector.

Despite low expectations from the current Constitutional Court, Minasyan says international courts may review the case later.

To ensure the best digital experience for subscribers abroad, Ucom continuously expands the geographical coverage of its roaming services.

Referring to the remaining “obstacles,” Amirbekov expressed confidence that “both issues will be resolved positively, sooner or later.”

The defense statement underscores that accusations of “money laundering” have recently become a common and politically driven charge in Armenia.

In a separate decree, Hambardzum Matevosyan has been appointed as the new Minister of Environment.

Arpine Sargsyan will visit Georgia to discuss new cooperation initiatives between Armenia and Georgia, with state funds covering the trip expenses.

Russian monitoring reveals that up to 85 % of Armenian-brand brandy sold in Russia uses non‑grape alcohol or unauthorized additives, signaling widespread quality issues.