Party member Gohar Meloyan had earlier stated that house arrest was imposed on six of those detained.

During the meeting, the sides positively noted recent developments in the normalization of relations between the two countries.

Poghosyan said no cases were recorded involving violations of rules for operating or driving service-related transport or combat vehicles.

“After 15 years of work, teachers will be considered certified, and their salaries will increase,” Grigoryan stated.

“If the agreement is signed in Islamabad, I could absolutely go there,” he told reporters.

Earlier, Simonyan had stated that meetings with counterparts from Georgia and Azerbaijan were planned during the visit.

In conclusion, Gafarova emphasized that only through joint efforts is it possible to build a more peaceful and just world.

During the event, a tasting of Armenian wines and other beverages was organized, allowing attendees to experience their distinctive flavors.

Armenia’s top court backs confiscation of assets worth about 1.3 billion drams, including property and shares, from former official and related individuals.

The Armenian deputy prime minister stressed the importance of French investment and expanding economic ties.

Sahakyan says Azerbaijan’s refusal to comply with ECHR rulings on Armenian detainees is unsustainable.

RA parliament speaker in Istanbul called for the release of detainees in Azerbaijan and signaled readiness to deepen relations with Turkey.

Russian Deputy PM says businesses are interested in construction projects in areas controlled by Azerbaijan.

Karekin II received Spanish business leaders in Echmiadzin, highlighting shared Christian values and efforts to deepen Armenian-Spanish ties.

Armenia and Romania’s FMs discussed participation in upcoming high-level events in Yerevan and deepening cooperation with the EU.

Armenian parliament speaker Alen Simonyan briefly interacted with Azerbaijani counterpart Sahiba Gafarova.

The European Court of Human Rights required Azerbaijan to submit court verdicts and updated information on Armenian detainees by August 31.

“We have genuinely good indicators, and these results will continue to improve over time,” Avanesyan noted.

Armenia’s Security Council secretary and ICRC representative discussed ongoing programs and future humanitarian efforts.

According to Aslanyan, the developments reflect broader fears within the authorities and a sense of inevitable defeat.

The sides emphasized the importance of intellectual property in building a competitive, innovative, and knowledge-based economy.

Requirements governing the activities of audiovisual program distributors have also been revised and updated.

Armenia granted citizenship to more than 25,000 people in 2025, most of them displaced from Nagorno-Karabakh.

Armenia’s tax authority denies reports of exports to Azerbaijan, saying no such transactions have been recorded.

According to him, problems in the judicial system cannot be effectively addressed without adopting a new constitution.

For selling drugs to minors or involving minors in drug trafficking, the proposed sentence would rise from 3–6 years to 6–12 years in prison.

Participants shared their experiences and discussed the challenges they faced, their interests, and their future goals.

Trade data show Azerbaijan imported just $960 in goods from Armenia in early 2026, while exporting millions in return, highlighting a stark imbalance.

Starting June 2027, Armenian exporters must obtain HALAL certification to supply meat products to Oman, reflecting growing trade ties and regulatory alignment.

Reports say St. Hakob Church in Stepanakert and its surrounding heritage, including khachkars and monuments, have been completely destroyed, raising serious cultural and legal concerns.