Armenian Prime Minister Announces Planned Meeting with Russian President
03.06.2026,
16:14
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan announced his plans to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin after the parliamentary elections to discuss current issues.
YEREVAN, June 3. /ARKA/. Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan announced his plans to meet with Russian President Vladimir Putin after the parliamentary elections to discuss current issues.
"During a telephone conversation with the Russian President on June 1, we agreed that I would come back after the elections and we would hold a meeting to discuss and resolve all current issues," Pashinyan said at a pre-election meeting with residents of the town of Martuni in the Gegharkunik region.
According to him, the issues currently being "fancied" have arisen repeatedly over the past eight years.
"All these issues have been resolved, something you didn't even know about. All issues will be resolved, and there is no doubt about it. I told our Russian partners: we will not 'fight' or argue with you. We will calmly and patiently defend our interests. "We will not act against Russia's interests, but we will not act against our own interests either. I would never want to harm Russia's interests with my actions," Pashinyan noted.
"During a telephone conversation with the Russian President on June 1, we agreed that I would come back after the elections and we would hold a meeting to discuss and resolve all current issues," Pashinyan said at a pre-election meeting with residents of the town of Martuni in the Gegharkunik region.
According to him, the issues currently being "fancied" have arisen repeatedly over the past eight years.
"All these issues have been resolved, something you didn't even know about. All issues will be resolved, and there is no doubt about it. I told our Russian partners: we will not 'fight' or argue with you. We will calmly and patiently defend our interests. "We will not act against Russia's interests, but we will not act against our own interests either. I would never want to harm Russia's interests with my actions," Pashinyan noted.
