Civilnet- Masrik-1, Armenia’s first major solar power plant, came online, as the country continues to see a rapid growth in renewable energy generation. That helps put Armenia, which has set a 50% renewable energy target by 2030, well ahead of schedule.
- Russia’s ambassador to Armenia reiterated Moscow’s willingness to sell Yerevan a new nuclear plant. Armenia, which has to shutter its current plant in the next decade, is also considering options from the United States.
- Armenia’s Economy Ministry put forward a new bill to replace the country’s main investment law, saying the changes are needed to create a more attractive business climate. Read more.
Pesticide oversight gaps could hamper Armenian produce exports to the EU, report warns
Armenia’s 2027 budget falls short of its own science strategy, Gituzh says
New owner to expand Armenian mine, redirect output to US: THIS WEEK IN BUSINESS
U.S. officials arrive in Yerevan for nuclear energy talks
Life under threat in Armenia’s Shikahogh forest
Armenia and U.S. discuss new nuclear plant as Yerevan weighs Russian offer