
Armenian Government Resigns Amid Political Turmoil
The government of Armenia has officially resigned, with the decree published on the president's website, marking a significant political shift in the country.
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The government of Armenia has officially resigned, with the decree published on the president's website, marking a significant political shift in the country.

The performance-based bonuses are accompanied by a lack of transparency in disclosing evaluation results and individual payouts.
The Armenian government has reportedly threatened voters with military intervention in response to speculations about vote-buying by Armenians entering the country from Russia ahead of parliamentary elections.

For nearly three years, the Armenian government has been trying to attract women to military service, but results remain modest with only one female battalion currently existing.

The Armenian government has recognized Greeks as a national minority, fostering cultural exchange where the people of Armenia are noted to read Greek authors like Elytis and Kazantzakis.

Russia has enacted further restrictions on the import and transit of Armenian goods, prompting the Armenian government to roll out a support package for its exporters. This package is intended for goods originally destined for Russia and other markets.

The Armenian government will fund the restoration of railway sections adjacent to Turkey, allowing Turkish rail routes to open for Armenian cargo, despite Russia's management of Armenia's railways.

The Armenian government has announced plans to increase pensions by up to ֏10,000 ($27) starting April 1, with a focus on relatively low pensions.
UN experts have expressed concerns regarding Armenia's application of terrorism charges against opposition figures, though the Armenian government maintains the cases involve an alleged violent coup plot, not political activity.

The Armenian government is encountering difficulties regarding a new constitution, as Azerbaijan insists on its amendment before signing a peace treaty between the two countries.

For nearly three years, the Armenian government has been trying to attract women to military service, but results have been modest, with only one women's battalion currently existing in the country.