Armenia’s new electoral code, to be tested for the first time during the Parliamentary Elections this April, has introduced much innovation; new to not only Armenia but to the international practice as well. From a proportional system that is in essence not in tune with the basic principles of proportionality, to a limitation of the number of parties that can form a coalition, to the practical hiccups regarding the publication of voter lists. Hamazasp Danielyan, who specializes in electoral processes, explains how the opposition endorsed concessions around the new electoral code might not work in the opposition’s favor with a road map to the stumbling blocks hidden behind these concessions.

State TV company apologizes for airing concert on 2020 war anniversary

Pop concert aired on 2020 war anniversary causes Armenia’s public TV company to apologize

Armenia should use COP17 to raise detainees’ plight, experts say at CivilNet forum

Armenian fish exports surged toward Russia, despite diversification push

Russia’s Wildberries test launches ride-hailing service in Armenia: THIS WEEK IN BUSINESS

Pashinyan addresses Karabakh heritage dispute in United Nations speech
Civilnet