
Representatives of the CIS observer mission met Armenian election officials to review preparations for the upcoming parliamentary vote.
Russia’s deputy prime minister argues that planned European Union assistance is too limited to significantly affect Armenia’s economy.
Among the issues cited in the claim are several circumstances surrounding the privatization process.
The United States says only Armenian citizens should determine the country’s political future and leadership through democratic processes.
“As we discussed in our first interview, the exchange-traded price is around $600 and could reach $800,” Shevtsov said.
At the same time, the Central Electoral Commission stated that it found no circumstances indicating the existence of political motives.
Тhe Anti-Corruption Committee says former minister Gagik Beglaryan has been detained and prosecutors are seeking his pre-trial detention.
Armenian prosecutors have referred 13 election-related criminal cases involving 40 defendants to courts.
Defense lawyer says authorities have charged retired general Tiran Khachatryan and quickly moved to complete the investigation.
Russia’s foreign minister says Armenia must decide between remaining in the EAEU or pursuing European Union membership.
Despite a tense campaign involving 18 political forces, election officials say most reported issues have been technical rather than systemic.
The prime minister and opposition representatives exchanged sharp remarks over Samvel Karapetyan’s political future.
Former senior official Arman Sahakyan has been ordered into pre-trial detention as part of a criminal investigation into alleged vote-buying.
Authorities launched criminal proceedings against seven individuals over an alleged state property transfer.
According to the report, the most notable conversation was with Arsen Abrahamyan, head of the Armenian community in Ulyanovsk.
Fake emails claiming to represent Armenia’s prime minister’s office were sent to media outlets and NGOs.
“On this very important occasion, we are exporting Armenian flowers to the European Union, specifically to Latvia,” Maragos said.
It says military police operations at border crossings support military registration and conscription procedures under existing law.
Tatoyan stated that the number of deaths was close to 5,000 and that the identities of those individuals were known.
He says Armenia’s election commission lacks the power to restrict candidates, despite earlier calls regarding Kocharyan and Karapetyan.
“Of course, this has concerned us, if a law has been adopted and it is not simply about discussions, but about a law,” he said.
“It is not the European Union, nor Europe’s friends, that are asking you to make a choice,” Decottignies said.
Investigators removed computers and documents from the opposition headquarters as part of an ongoing criminal investigation.
The decision will cancel certain debt obligations and lift enforcement restrictions for eligible displaced residents from Artsakh.
“EU financial support, trade measures, and solidarity will help ease the pressure. I look forward to returning to Armenia soon,” she wrote.
Edmon Marukyan says his party expects to enter parliament while describing the election campaign as deeply unequal.
“In the pre-election atmosphere, Pashinyan is spreading hatred and hostility, crossing the boundaries of public morality,” Minasyan said.
Ankara says the settlement process is advancing and hopes to announce further developments on regional normalization soon.
The newly approved joint initiative aims to support infrastructure, trade links, and economic growth across the region.
Speaking to voters, the prime minister accused former elites of seeking a return to fear, privilege, and oligarchic influence.