During parliamentary hearings, he highlighted that the parties are close to finalizing a draft peace treaty, with only one or two remaining issues left to address. “I would like to express cautious optimism that we will soon reach an agreement on the remaining points and have a fully finalized peace treaty,” Mirzoyan stated.
One of Armenia’s key priorities remains the unblocking of transport links and the delimitation of borders—steps that have been positively received by Baku. These efforts aim to create a constructive atmosphere and remove barriers to regional cooperation. As part of this process, Yerevan and Baku are set to notify each other soon regarding the ratification of regulations governing their border delimitation commissions, allowing negotiations to progress.
Mirzoyan further clarified that the international recognition of the “Armenian Genocide” is not a top foreign policy priority for Armenia. Instead, the country’s focus lies on establishing peaceful relations with its neighbors and strengthening regional stability.