Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan concluded a two-day official visit to Poland, holding high-level talks focused on defense cooperation, economic ties and Armenia’s deepening engagement with the European Union.

The visit included meetings with Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, President Karol Nawrocki and Senate Marshal Małgorzata Kidawa-Błońska, as well as discussions with experts at the Polish Institute of International Affairs.

A key outcome was the signing of an agreement in the military-technical sphere. President Nawrocki underscored its importance, stating that he “highlighted the importance of the agreement signed today between Armenia and Poland in the military-technical sphere,” and expressed confidence that “the two countries will continue to develop and strengthen cooperation in all areas.”

Pashinyan welcomed the agreement, emphasizing “the importance of active cooperation between Armenia and Poland,” and specifically noting Poland’s support for strengthening Armenia’s institutional resilience and reform trajectory.

The defense component reflects Armenia’s efforts to diversify its security partnerships in the aftermath of regional instability following the Armenia-Azerbaijan conflict.

Talks between Pashinyan and Tusk focused on political, economic and institutional cooperation. Tusk said he was confident the visit would “give a new impetus to the development of bilateral relations in all directions,” stressing Poland’s interest in expanding cooperation “especially in the economy, infrastructure, security, education, science and other areas.”

He also emphasized Warsaw’s commitment to Armenia within the broader EU framework.

Pashinyan praised Poland’s support for Armenia’s reform process and expressed hope that cooperation would continue to deepen, particularly in trade and economic sectors.

Regional security and Armenia’s peace negotiations with Azerbaijan were also central topics. Leaders discussed joint programs, regional connectivity initiatives and steps toward consolidating peace.

Beyond formal meetings, Pashinyan visited key institutions, including the Royal Castle Museum in Warsaw, reinforcing both the symbolic and strategic dimensions of Armenia-Poland relations.