
Armenian PM Hopes for Year-End Peace Agreement

Armenian PM Nikol Pashinyan stated that no document will be signed between Armenia and Azerbaijan on October 5 in Granada. Pashinyan emphasized that if a document were planned to be signed, it would imply that Armenia deems it to align with the country’s balanced interests, and in such a case, Armenia would sign it.
“We have said that the peace agenda is our priority, and we want to sign a peace agreement with Azerbaijan as soon as possible, for example, by the end of the year or the beginning of next year. We are doing everything possible for this,” the PM highlighted.
Pashinyan expresses hope that intensive negotiations with Azerbaijan will persist and a resolution to the problem will be reached.
“It is clear that the extreme humanitarian crisis in Nagorno-Karabakh is having a negative impact on the peace process. I believe that we have lost and continue to lose a lot of time due to the illegal blockade of the Lachin Corridor. The time and energy that we spend and continue to spend to no avail on resolving this issue could be spent on discussing a peace treaty if this situation did not exist,” he said.
Armenian PM also indicated his belief that the situation may evolve, and there’s a possibility of a peace agreement being signed by the end of the year.
“I must always consider this possible because I have made a political commitment to sign such an agreement. The longer this agreement is delayed, the worse it is in terms of the political commitments made. I think this is possible because we hope that this situation will change. We are working on changing this situation, opening the Lachin Corridor, overcoming the humanitarian crisis in Nagorno-Karabakh, and the possibility of the Stepanakert-Baku dialogue. My job is to do everything to make it possible and proceed on the assumption that it is possible and that we must do it,” he added.
See Also


IMF Predicts Rising Strategic Reserves, GDP Growth, and Inflation Stabilization for Azerbaijan by 2030

Armenian Officials and Georgian President Discuss Strategic Cooperation, Peace Efforts, and Regional Stability in Yerevan

State Security Service of Georgia Identifies Occupation and Annexation as Primary National Security Challenge in 2024

Shalva Papuashvili Criticizes EU for Misusing Funds, Warns of Continued Harm to Georgia’s Democracy
