The European Union has approved temporary trade liberalization measures for Armenian products to support Armenia’s economy following trade restrictions imposed by Russia earlier this year.
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Kyrgyzstan. The meeting addressed Russia’s military presence in Armenia, Moscow’s restrictions on Armenian imports, and Armenia’s European Union membership aspirations that Russia finds problematic.
Armenian authorities are seeking to confiscate roughly $75 million and hundreds of real estate properties from former finance minister and tax chief Gagik Khachatryan.

Armenia’s Central Bank raises interest rates to 7%: THIS WEEK IN BUSINESS

Inside the dry fruit culture on Armenia’s southern border

Armenia’s top diplomat not concerned over U.S. election impact on TRIPP

EU official: Armenia’s European future does not depend on developments in Georgia

A post-midterm Trump presidency and the implications for Armenia

UAE Researchers Develop AI System to Monitor Marine Biodiversity in the Arabian Gulf