Armenia's ruling Civil Contract party, led by PM Nikol Pashinyan, has secured a constitutional majority with 64 out of 105 seats in snap parliamentary elections. This win allows them to form the government independently and pass constitutional laws, though not amend the constitution.
Six Armenian opposition groups, including the Armenia and Strong Armenia blocs and four parties, have declared the June 7 parliamentary elections illegitimate. They stated the results cannot form a basis for legitimate authorities and placed full responsibility for further escalation on Nikol Pashinyan's administration.
Armenia's Central Electoral Commission announced final results: PM Nikol Pashinyan's Civil Contract party won with 49.75%, followed by Strong Armenia (23.27%) and Armenia bloc (9.92%). Prosperous Armenia failed to pass the 4% threshold.
美國總統川普祝賀亞美尼亞總理帕辛揚領導的「公民契約黨」在大選中獲勝，並為其連任背書。儘管俄羅斯指控西方干預選舉，帕辛揚的政黨仍贏得議會多數席位。
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov highlights numerous election irregularities in Armenia's June 7 parliamentary elections, citing reports of carousel voting and ballot removal, as Nikol Pashinyan's party leads with 49.8% of the vote.
Le elezioni parlamentari in Armenia vedono la vittoria del partito Contratto Civile del premier Nikol Pashinyan secondo gli exit poll, con margini variabili. La vittoria è cruciale per le riforme costituzionali e gli avvicinamenti all'UE, nonostante la Russia cerchi di influenzare il risultato.
Armenia holds parliamentary elections on June 7, with PM Nikol Pashinyan's Civil Contract party facing main rival Samvel Karapetyan's Strong Armenia bloc amid strong societal polarization.
The EU and US have declared strong support for Armenian PM Nikol Pashinyan ahead of elections, as Russia imposes economic sanctions and threatens membership in the Eurasian Economic Union due to Armenia's pro-Western stance. The EU announced a €50 million support package and a joint task force.
Elezioni in Armenia con il partito di Pashinyan che punta all'adesione UE e partnership USA, sfidato da forze filo-russe. La pace con l'Azerbaijan e la "Trump Route" sono centrali, ma Mosca minaccia ritorsioni.
Russia's Duma Speaker Vyacheslav Volodin stated that Armenian PM Nikol Pashinyan is determined to join the EU but is not informing his people about the potential economic costs and consequences of withdrawing from the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU).
Armenian PM Nikol Pashinyan is balancing a pro-West stance with avoiding escalation with Russia ahead of elections. He stated Armenia will work within the Eurasian Economic Union until an EU choice is unavoidable, calling EU membership "theoretical" and a referendum "unreasonable" for now.
Armenian PM Nikol Pashinyan stated that a resolution from four EAEU leaders supporting a referendum on Armenia's EU or EAEU membership is balanced. He clarified that such a referendum would only occur after Armenia officially applies for full EU membership.
Armenian PM Nikol Pashinyan's Civil Contract party is projected to win nearly 65% of decided voters in June 7 elections, per a Breavis poll, signaling a pro-Western shift despite escalating Russian pressure and economic threats.
In an extraordinary admission, Armenia’s PM Nikol Pashinyan declared that Karabakh was not Armenia’s territory and that the Armenian movement for it was “a fatal mistake,” as Yerevan forges its peace with Azerbaijan and its decisive pro-EU course.
Nikol Pashinyan added that if Armenia leaves the EAEU, it will be "planned, without surprises," and all policies and intentions are "transparent"
Nikol Pashinyan acknowledged that the decision to admit a country to the EU is a political one, and that Brussels could at any moment say that the EU no longer wants to expand
French President Emmanuel Macron performed Charles Aznavour’s “La Bohème” during an official dinner in Armenia, accompanied by Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan on drums.
One month before the highly anticipated parliamentary elections, Armenia’s Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan set out the country’s foreign policy trajectory with striking clarity, hosting European leaders, the NATO secretary general, and even Ukraine’s president.
