PM Nikol Pashinyan’s inflammatory language in parliament prompted ethics investigation, raising concerns over official conduct and democratic standards.

The deer were initially bred in Dilijan National Park. Their offspring have now been released into various forest areas across the country.

The project includes earthworks, construction of artificial structures, and installation of a three-layer asphalt concrete pavement.

Two opposition members face legal proceedings after hanging a banner of Putin labeled “criminal” ahead of Lavrov’s visit to Yerevan.

Austrian journalist Birgit Kofler-Bettschart’s book on Operation Nemesis, detailing the pursuit of Armenian Genocide perpetrators, is now available in Armenian.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan announced he won’t seek re-election, emphasizing the need for a civilian-drafted constitution.

Turkey’s National Security Council expresses satisfaction with Armenia-Azerbaijan peace draft, urging conditions for lasting regional peace.

Marc Cools will participate in the Yerevan Dialogue and meet Armenian leaders to discuss democratic reforms and local self-governance.

EU and Azerbaijan officials discuss normalization process with Armenia and regional developments, reaffirming commitment to peace and prosperity.

Armenia’s Foreign Ministry mourns the loss of two Israeli diplomats killed in Washington, joining international calls against hate-fueled violence.

A new facility at Matenadaran now produces restoration paper from local materials, strengthening Armenia’s manuscript conservation capabilities.

Amid political vacuum and leadership crisis, Ashot Danielyan becomes Artsakh’s new parliament speaker following David Ishkhanyan’s detention in Baku.

Amid Syria’s turmoil, hundreds of ethnic Armenians acquired citizenship and passports through diplomatic missions in Damascus and Aleppo this year.

Armenia’s customs infrastructure is ready to operate the Margara crossing, but political decisions are still pending, officials confirm.

Over 23,000 people received social credits after completing declarations, as reforms made the process simpler and more accessible, officials report.

In January–April 2025, Armenia’s tax revenues increased by 14.5%, totaling over $2.4 billion, driven by tax and customs growth.

Brandy makers raise alarms over Georgia’s customs checks, prompting Armenian officials to assure ongoing diplomatic engagement and priority-level attention.

The Armenian government will donate land to the Tufenkian Foundation for building homes for 20 families displaced from Nagorno-Karabakh.

Papoyan said the government aims to ensure uninterrupted grape procurement during the September–October harvest season.

Ambassador Tigran Mkrtchyan outlined several sectors with strong potential for deepening cooperation.

“At the same time, we are aligning our laws and regulations with the world’s best practices,” the minister said.

Armenian prosecutors aim to confiscate a Greek villa valued at nearly AMD 1.3 billion from Sedrak Kocharian.

Gevorg Papoyan emphasized that Armenia is making every effort to conclude the agreement.

This move is part of a broader effort to enhance Armenia’s international accessibility and attract foreign investment.

The council comprises 24 members, and the Armenian candidates participated under the coalition “Beirut Will Unite Us.”

The government noted that ANIF lacks the necessary resources to fulfill its tax obligations.

MFA spokesperson Ani Badalyan stated that “there is no such entity as ‘Western Azerbaijan’ in the territory of Armenia.”

Armenia to introduce new biometric passports in late 2026 with upgraded design, tighter security, and streamlined services nationwide.

”I would just encourage you to do everything in your power to secure their release,” Smith stated.

According to Papikyan, the phenomenon involves thousands of individuals, though he declined to give exact figures citing national security concerns.