The Republic of Armenia is a sovereign, democratic, social state governed by the rule of law. Power in the Republic of Armenia belongs to the people, exercised through free elections, referendums, as well as state and local self-governed bodies and officials provided by the Constitution. State power is exercised under the Constitution and laws, based on the division and balancing of the legislative, executive, and judicial powers. With the constitutional amendments made in 2015, the Republic of Armenia transitioned to the parliamentary system of government. This is how it actually works.

Azerbaijan proceeds to launch light raids at Armenia’s eastern (Gegharkunik – Tavush - Syunik) and newly-provoked western border (Yeraskh) in what can be described as a new campaign by the Azerbaijani Armed Forces (AZAF) to apply diplomatic pressure, and scrounge for as many strategic positions as possible along any border shared with the Republic of Armenia (RA).

Today it is virtually impossible to imagine the government of almost any country without parliamentarism. But what is the story behind the legislative body that many of us take for granted today?

Armenia has a new parliament, but the ruling party is the same. Armenia’s Snap Parliamentary Elections explained.

After an unprecedented tight race and contested vote counting the US has a new president Joe Biden. Without going into details on Biden’s internal and external policies, it is interesting to concentrate instead on the prospects of changes in the new administration’s policies towards Armenia and the region it is located in.

Russian Ministry of Defense published map of deployment and observation points at Karabakh

Russian mediated ceasefire possibly ends the war between Azerbaijan and Artsakh. Armenian side agreed to radical concessions, Russian peacekeepers will enter the region.

"Amongst the activists we see not only Armenians, but also French, Greek, Cypriot and Yazidi people"