Armenian President Armen Sarkissian has already endorsed the appointment.
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has appointed Valery Osipyan to replace Vladimir Gasparyan as Armenia’s Chief of Police.
Investing in Knowledge and Youth is our only way to building a thriving Armenia. I firmly believe that education is the solution to every present and emerging global challenge.
Aramyan was appointed finance minister in September of 2016.
Armenian President Armen Sarkissian has dismissed Vladimir Gasparyan as Armenia’s Chief of Police.
Armenian President Armen Sarkissian has dismissed Georgy Kutoyan as chief of the National Security Service.
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has appointed Eduard Aghajanyan his chief of staff.
Armenia’s “Velvet Revolution” – A Chronology
A few dozen workers staged a demonstration this morning outside the offices of the Zangezur Copper and Molybdenum Combine in Kajaran demanding a pay raise.
Vardenik residents never met with MP Hakob Hakobyan, as they demanded yesterday after the legislator reneged on his promise to vote in favor of Nikol Pashinyan on May 8.
A group of citizens gathered in front of the Yerevan Municipality today, demanding Mayor Taron Margaryan's resignation.
Nearly 50 employees of Etchmiadzin Water Users Association gathered in front of Etchmiadzin precinct today to demand their wages. Employees claimed that they hadn’t been paid for months, some of them - even for two years.
Sahakyan, a son of former Armenian parliament president Galust Sahakyan, reported the news of his resignation in a Facebook post.
One hundred or so protesters are outside the Municipal Building in Yerevan demanding the resignation of Mayor Taron Margaryan.
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has written to President Armen Sarkissian calling for the dismissal of Armenia Police Chief Vladimir Gasparyan and National Security Service Chief Georgy Kutoyan.
Unlike May 1 special session of the National Assembly, which lasted over eight hours, with hundreds of thousands of citizens following the session in the Republic Square from the morning, the session invited on May 8 was short: Nikol Pashinyan was elected prime minister with 59 votes for and 42 - against. Citizens, engaged in civil disobedience acts for weeks, celebrated the victory of their candidate all day long.