Israel’s decision to cancel a parliamentary vote recognizing the Armenian Genocide has raised questions about Azerbaijan’s influence and the political calculations behind the reversal. Insights host Eric Hacopian examines what this reveals about regional politics and why the issue extends beyond recognition itself. He also discusses Armenia’s efforts to expand gas-for-electricity cooperation with Iran as Yerevan seeks alternatives to its dependence on Russian energy. Finally, Hacopian analyzes the escalating conflict between the Armenian government and the Armenian Apostolic Church and the political consequences of the legal case against Catholicos Karekin II.

Denmark’s Carlsberg acquires PepsiCo bottlers in Armenia, Georgia

Armenia’s church tax proposal opens new front in dispute with government

Armenia officially launches Amulsar gold mine after years of delays

Armenia’s EU exports gain ground in Eastern Europe, where transport costs are lower, deputy FM says

Armenia rules out U.S. military presence under TRIPP, deputy foreign minister says

EU trade preferences for Armenia take effect; ambassador says they cover around 80 percent of exports to bloc
Eric Hacopian