AGP Executive Report

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AgriTech Push: Armenia’s High-Tech Industry Minister Mkhitar Hayrapetyan says modern farming now depends on big data, AI, image analysis and space tech, with the state aiming to turn the country into a regional R&D hub; he highlighted Firebird AI’s Hrazdan “AI factory” as key computing infrastructure for new agri solutions. AI Infrastructure Investment: Firebird AI’s AI Data Processing Center in Hrazdan is moving toward launch, with $500m planned for phase one and up to ~$5bn total after phase two, positioning Armenia for higher-end AI services. Banking Digitization: Unibank now lets customers register in its UNIMobile app via imID, adding faster onboarding plus 24/7 account and payment services. Energy & Construction: Armenia and Iran continue coordinating the third 400 kV Armenia-Iran power transmission line, while Armenia also plans to start three new reservoirs by end-2026 (plus more via EBRD). E-commerce Fallout: Wildberries says it is finalizing compensation for Armenian sellers affected by logistics disruptions, with payments already being processed. Macroeconomic Watch: The Central Bank raised the countercyclical capital buffer to 2% effective Feb 1, 2027, citing credit and real estate momentum and rising household debt burdens. Trade Pressure: Exporters warn Europe is costly to access after Russia restrictions, with high logistics costs and delays hurting product quality and sales. Cement Leadership Change: Araratcement appointed David Gevorgyan as state manager following an Anti-Corruption Court decision tied to share custody transfer.

EAEU Pressure on Exports: Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan says the Eurasian Economic Union is “de facto” broken and warns that unresolved Armenian agricultural export issues could mark the “beginning of the end,” while also saying Armenia has no plan to leave the bloc. Russia Railway Dispute: Pashinyan says Armenia may seek up to $2bn a year in compensation over Russia’s South Caucasus Railway concession and could take the case to international arbitration. Trade & Food Policy: Armenia approved a six-month ban on tomato paste imports (including from EAEU countries) to protect local processing and boost demand for domestic tomatoes. Agriculture Export Support: The government expands export compensation for greenhouse produce and fresh food categories, adding Palermo peppers and eggplants, as Russia tightens restrictions on multiple Armenian products. Customs & Logistics Boost: Armenia signed off on three EBRD grant agreements to build customs and logistics centers in Yerevan and Syunik (about €57m total). Energy & Industry Tech: Armenia’s AI data center nears completion; meanwhile, Sweden-Armenia talks focus on high-tech and secure digital communications. Poverty Outlook: World Bank forecasts Armenia’s poverty rate will keep falling to 43% by 2028, though growth is expected to moderate. Local Business & Housing Finance: VTB reports over 10bn rubles in loans to housing contractors using escrow accounts, signaling continued momentum in private home construction. Environment & Cities: Yerevan greening spending is questioned after reports of withered saplings and reduced canopies.

Railway Dispute: Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan says Armenia may seek up to $2bn a year in compensation from Russia over the South Caucasus Railway concession, with the option of international arbitration on the table. EAEU Pressure on Trade: Pashinyan warns the EAEU is “de facto” collapsing as Russia tightens curbs on Armenian goods, while Armenia pushes to raise issues inside the bloc. Food & Agriculture Shock: Armenia introduces a six-month ban on tomato paste imports (including from EAEU states) and reports export volumes shifting to the local market; Russia-linked restrictions also keep hitting greenhouse tomatoes and other produce. Water & Infrastructure: The government allocates AMD 650m to finish the Vedi Reservoir, now filled to 12.5m cubic meters, and approves AMD support for 135 fish farms in Ararat and Armavir. Digital & AI Push: Armenia’s Firebird AI data centre in Hrazdan moves toward launch (phase one $500m), while the High-Tech ministry highlights AI strategy work in Geneva. Logistics Upgrade: EBRD-backed customs and logistics centres are set for Yerevan and Syunik (loans plus grants), aiming to boost trade throughput. Business & Regulation: PSRC plans to integrate spatial data into a national geoportal for regulated utilities. Macro Outlook: World Bank forecasts poverty continuing to fall through 2028, even as growth moderates to about 5.3% in 2026. Tech Diplomacy: Armenia and Sweden discuss expanding high-tech and secure digital communications cooperation. Local Governance: Yerevan’s greening program is criticized after claims of AMD 212m spending alongside withered saplings. Finance & Buildings: Evocabank and Green Rock kick off a new head office project in Yerevan. Humanitarian Movement: India says 2,557 nationals were evacuated from Iran via Armenia/Azerbaijan amid West Asia conflict.

Armenia–Iran Energy Deal: Armenia says it backs Tehran’s proposal to expand the “gas for electricity” barter, with the pipeline and a planned 400 kV line potentially allowing at least a doubling of volumes, while working groups will settle remaining details. Energy Sector Governance: Public hearings in Yerevan reviewed a draft resolution to recognize 100% of Electric Networks of Armenia (ENA) shares as a primary public interest asset, citing grid stability and uninterrupted supply. Tech & Industry Investment: The Firebird AI data center in Hrazdan is set for launch soon, with the first phase at $500m and total investment projected near $5bn, aiming to support research, startups and public-sector AI. Poverty & Jobs Focus: A World Bank report says poverty fell to 21.7% in 2024, but about two-thirds remain poor or vulnerable, urging more formal, better-quality jobs and stronger social protection. Trade Pressure Watch: Armenia’s foreign trade dynamics face risk of further deterioration amid Russian restrictions, with analysts flagging knock-on effects for agriculture and food processing. Business & Finance Spotlight: Armeconombank and pet food brand YOKO highlight how financing helped scale Armenian manufacturing toward international markets. Tourism & Business Events: Dilijan won a top MICE destination award for business and corporate events for a second straight year. Agribusiness Export Hit: Russia destroyed 39,200 Armenian roses after alleged mislabeling via Belarus, following broader curbs on Armenian agricultural imports.

Energy Diplomacy: Armenia backs Iran’s push to expand gas exports under the “gas for electricity” barter, with David Khudatyan saying volumes could at least double thanks to pipeline capacity and a planned 400 kV transmission line. Power Sector Governance: Public hearings in Armenia reviewed a draft resolution to recognize 100% of Electric Networks of Armenia (ENA) shares as a primary public interest asset, aiming to protect uninterrupted power supply and consumer rights. Nuclear Strategy: Armenia’s energy debate is shifting toward small modular reactors as Metsamor’s extended operation runs to 2036, raising questions on cost, safety, and long-term partner choice. AI Infrastructure: Firebird AI’s Hrazdan data center is preparing to launch, with the first phase investment set at $500m and plans to scale to about $5bn, targeting major GPU capacity for research and startups. Poverty & Jobs: A World Bank Group report says poverty fell to 21.7% in 2024, but about two-thirds remain poor or vulnerable, stressing more formal, higher-productivity jobs and better-targeted fiscal policy. Agribusiness Trade Pressure: Rosselkhoznadzor destroyed 39,200 Armenian roses seized in Russia after alleged mislabeling via Belarus, following broader Russian curbs on Armenian agricultural exports. Regional Connectivity: Turkey’s Akyaka–Gyumri railway restoration is underway, with tenders also announced for related road works, framed as preparation for reopening the border and boosting trade in agriculture and industry.

Food Safety Crackdown: Armenia’s Food Safety Inspection Body will start full-scale checks on food delivery workers from Aug 1, making health certificates and periodic medical exams mandatory; couriers without them face administrative liability and compliant companies’ names will be published. Banking & Lending: Ameriabank says its retail loan portfolio topped 800bn drams in H1 2026, with mortgages at 400bn drams, and insists growth is holding despite a wider lending slowdown. Energy Diplomacy: Armenia and Iran agreed to set up a joint energy working group and expand a gas-for-electricity swap, with a third power line targeted before year-end. EU vs EAEU Pressure: Putin urged Pashinyan to hold an EU-membership referendum “as soon as possible,” while Yerevan points to ongoing disputes over Russian import bans on Armenian goods. Transport & Trade: Turkey has begun restoring the Akyaka–Gyumri railway, aiming to speed up border reopening preparations and boost regional freight links. Road Infrastructure: Armenia and the ADB reviewed North–South Corridor works, including the planned 27.1-km Sisian–Kajaran section under a €236m loan. Agri Exports: Armenia’s finfish producers received guidance on EU export permits and TRACES registration as the government approved the export procedure in July. Urban Environment: Yerevan Municipality faced renewed criticism after healthy trees were reportedly cut on Gyurjyan Street.

EU vs EAEU Referendum Pressure: Putin urged Armenia to hold a referendum on EU entry vs staying in the Eurasian Economic Union, while Pashinyan raised unresolved Russian bans on Armenian agricultural and beverage exports. Armenia-Iran Energy Push: Armenia’s minister said Yerevan and Tehran agreed to expand gas-for-electricity swaps via a joint task force, aiming to double volumes after a third transmission line is completed. EU Export Readiness for Fish: Armenian finfish producers got guidance on EU market entry, including TRACES registration and an approved export procedure. Food Delivery Safety Crackdown: From Aug 1, couriers must have medical exams and sanitary booklets; the Food Safety Inspection Body will start full-scale checks and publish violators. Russia Curbs on Armenian Produce: Rosselkhoznadzor destroyed Armenian roses shipped via Belarus over missing quarantine documents, and dairy curbs continue to hit exporters. Banking & Consumer Credit: Ameriabank reported its retail loan portfolio topped 800bn drams by June 30, with mortgages and consumer lending driving growth. Tourism & Hospitality Investment: Green Rock and Hyatt signed to bring Hyatt Regency Dilijan to Armenia, with a major conference and leisure complex planned. Urban Environment: Yerevan’s “war on trees” continues, with activists alleging healthy trees were cut on Gyurjyan Street. Transport Connectivity: Turkey began restoring the Akyaka–Gyumri railway section, targeting reopening-related infrastructure and new road works. Housing Demand Spillover: Russian rental demand in Yerevan jumped amid mobilization rumors, pushing prices up about 30% in recent months.

Armenia-Russia Trade Pressure: PM Nikol Pashinyan urged Vladimir Putin to lift Russian restrictions on Armenian exports, saying the bans violate Armenia-Russia agreements and EAEU rules, while Moscow also pushed for an EU-membership referendum. Energy Cooperation: Armenia and Iran agreed to set up a joint energy working group to expand gas-for-electricity ties and boost natural gas exports, with talks also covering possible refinery and infrastructure projects. Economic Pulse: Armenia’s economy grew 7.9% in Jan–Jun 2026, led by construction (+24.5%) and industrial output (+10.8%), while agriculture fell 11.9%; electricity generation rose 7.7%. Taxpayer Shifts: ZCMC reclaimed top taxpayer status, paying about AMD 41.7bn, as gaming and banking firms stayed high in the rankings. Sanctions Hit Exports: Armenian exports to Russia dropped after bans on fruits, vegetables, fish, flowers and dairy; Rosselkhoznadzor also blocked Armenian roses and alleged dairy violations. COP17 Fallout: Yerevan’s COP17 preparations are under fire as construction waste is reportedly spilling into the Hrazdan Gorge. Real Estate Services: VTB will create a registry of cadastral engineers to speed up real estate transactions and reduce land and boundary discrepancies.

Russia-Armenia Trade Tensions: Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan asked Vladimir Putin to help resolve Russian restrictions on Armenian exports, warning the measures violate EAEU rules; the Kremlin also urged Armenia’s EU membership idea be put to a referendum. Sanctions Hit Food Exports: Rosselkhoznadzor says it found alleged safety and origin breaches in Armenian dairy, prompting a ban starting July 27; Armenia’s food safety watchdog denies the claims. Macroeconomy Watch: Armenia’s economic activity grew 7.9% in Jan–Jun 2026, led by construction (+24.5%) and industrial output (+10.8%); consumer prices rose 4.6% in the same period. Power Sector: Electricity generation increased 7.7% in Jan–Jun 2026. Industry Regulation: Armenia plans new industrial wastewater discharge rules from 2030, tightening limits and requiring pre-treatment before sewer acceptance. Business & Investment: Hyatt and Green Rock signed for Hyatt Regency Dilijan (205 rooms), while Armenia’s 1,000 largest taxpayers paid 1.1 trillion drams in the first half, with ZCMC nearly doubling payments. Local Economy Pressure: Yerevan confiscated 6+ tons of goods and 300 flowers sold in unauthorized spots, as farmers struggle to sell amid export curbs. Skills Push: High-Tech Ministry and UNDP launched a mass tech education program for 1,300 people, focusing on digital, AI, and cybersecurity literacy.

Russian Dairy Curbs: Rosselkhoznadzor will restrict imports of Armenian dairy from July 27, citing traceability and veterinary-documentation failures and alleging use of milk from infected livestock; Armenia’s Food Safety Inspection Body says joint checks at four plants found no grounds for those claims. Food Exports Under Pressure: The wider Russia-linked squeeze continues to hit Armenian producers, with earlier restrictions also covering fresh produce, flowers, fish, and stone fruits—pushing exporters to seek new markets. Refugee Housing Strain: Karabakh refugees face rising prices and limited uptake of housing certificates, leaving many families unable to buy without mortgages. Energy Diplomacy: Germany’s Merz and Azerbaijan’s Aliyev discussed expanded gas supplies to Europe and strategic partnership terms, underscoring how regional energy deals shape Armenia’s operating environment. Nuclear Safety Cooperation: A Yerevan workshop with Armenia’s nuclear regulator and Sandia focused on nuclear security threat assessment and physical protection for the Armenian NPP. Water Infrastructure Delay: A French-funded Yerevan wastewater treatment plant still isn’t operating, with missing completion paperwork and unresolved defects blamed. Market Access Push: Armenia is exploring fresh produce exports to Oman with KV Group, aiming to diversify beyond traditional partners.

Energy Corridor Talks: Iran and Armenia met in Tehran to speed up the long-delayed third power transmission line and discuss a regional electricity corridor linking Iran, Armenia, Georgia and Russia, with Iranian firms also set to support the Armenia-Georgia link. Border & Transport Infrastructure: The same officials discussed building a second bridge over the Araks River, expanding cargo transport, and advancing the Norduz border crossing and road projects. Nuclear Security & Regulation: A Yerevan workshop on nuclear security threat assessment and physical protection systems was held with Armenia’s nuclear regulator and U.S. Sandia, focused on safeguarding the Armenian Nuclear Power Plant. SMR Debate: Armenia’s SMR commitment is framed as a geopolitical choice toward U.S. technology, with experts noting alternative paths like Chinese SMRs and thorium. Dairy Trade Shock: Russia will restrict and ban Armenian dairy imports from July 27 over alleged safety and traceability failures; Armenia’s food safety body says joint inspections found no proof of milk from sick animals at four plants. Water & Health Watch: Byureghavan reported coliform bacteria in resampled drinking water, tied to recent intestinal infection cases. Exports Push: Armenia’s economy minister cites big export growth to China, India and the EU in the first half of the year. Agriculture Market Pressure: Farmers report difficulties selling produce amid Russia-related restrictions, while Karabakh refugees face housing affordability strain under the state program. Wastewater Project Delay: Yerevan’s French-funded Aeratsia wastewater treatment plant still isn’t operating, reportedly due to unresolved defects and missing completion paperwork.

Housing Affordability: Karabakh refugees with Armenian citizenship are struggling to buy homes under the state housing certificates as prices rise and only a small share of families use the program. Food Safety & Exports: Russia’s dairy import restrictions on Armenia are tied to alleged traceability and veterinary-document gaps, with Rosselkhoznadzor citing milk from infected livestock; Armenia’s Food Safety Inspection Body says joint checks at four plants found no grounds for those claims. Public Health: Byureghavan reported coliform bacteria in two re-sampled drinking water sites, linked to an intestinal infection cluster, with residents notified at affected addresses. Energy Cooperation: Armenia and Iran plan a joint energy working group, while a Yerevan workshop focused on nuclear security threat assessment and physical protection for the Armenian nuclear power plant. Trade Diversification: Armenia’s Economy Minister reports export growth in the first half to China, India, and the EU, as producers look beyond Russia. Market Disruption: Armenian sellers using Russia’s Wildberries face uncertainty after Ukrainian drone strikes hit logistics facilities. Governance & Media: The government granted 1in.am free use of state property in central Yerevan for three years, sparking criticism over transparency.

Dairy Trade Shock: Russia’s Rosselkhoznadzor will restrict imports of Armenian dairy starting July 27, citing alleged traceability failures and “milk from infected livestock,” after inspections of plants from July 14–21. Regulator Pushback: Armenia’s Food Safety Inspection Body says joint checks at four dairy facilities found no grounds to substantiate use of milk from sick animals or imported raw materials, with raw inputs reportedly lab-tested as safe. Exports Pivot: Armenia’s Economy Minister reports a big first-half export jump to China (+83.4%), India (+81.3%), and the EU (+80%), as Yerevan tries to reduce reliance on Russia. Fresh Produce to Oman: Economy officials met Oman’s KV Group to expand exports of fruits and vegetables, highlighting greenhouse and orchard capacity plus logistics support. Water Safety Alert: NCDC detected coliform bacteria in two resampled drinking water samples in Byureghavan, linked to recent intestinal infection cases. Local Business Pressure: Arinj Mall in Kotayk was sealed over safety violations near high-voltage lines and railway zones, triggering protests from workers. Energy/Policy Watch: An analyst warns Armenia must manage Europe-U.S. ties so they don’t jeopardize relations with regional powers amid debate around TRIPP.

Dairy Trade Shock: Russia’s Rosselkhoznadzor will restrict imports of Armenian dairy starting July 27, citing alleged traceability and veterinary-document violations and claiming milk from infected livestock was used for products shipped to Russia. Regulator Pushback: Armenia’s Food Safety Inspection Body says a joint check at four dairy plants found no grounds to substantiate those claims, saying submitted lab tests showed raw materials were safe. Food Exports Diversification: Armenia is also moving to widen markets, with Economy officials meeting Oman’s KV Group to expand fresh fruit and vegetable exports after tours of orchards and greenhouses. Construction & Safety: Arinj Mall in Kotayk has been sealed over safety issues tied to high-voltage power lines and railway protective zones, triggering protests from workers and traders. Energy Policy Work: Armenia is exploring EU-assisted rules for electricity storage systems, alongside talks with Greece’s regulators on energy and water cooperation. Cement Oversight: Araratcement is set to get a temporary manager as authorities cite violations tied to a health resort deal.

Food Safety & Trade: Armenia’s Food Safety Inspection Body says joint checks with Russia’s Rosselkhoznadzor found no proof of milk from sick animals at four dairy plants, but Russia still plans to restrict Armenian dairy imports from July 27 over alleged traceability and veterinary-document violations. Agribusiness Exports: Armenia is pushing fresh fruit and vegetable sales to Oman, with KV Group visiting orchards and greenhouses and talks led by the Economy Ministry. Energy Regulation: Armenia’s Public Services Regulatory Commission, with EU experts, discussed electricity market reforms and rules for electricity storage systems under the EU4Energy program. Industry & Infrastructure: The Economy Minister visited Araratcement, confirming the plant is under ministry management and that an interim manager will be appointed in July to keep output running. Business Impact: Armenian sellers using Russia’s Wildberries face uncertainty after Ukraine drone strikes hit Wildberries logistics sites, with merchants awaiting compensation. Governance & Oversight: Armenia’s Anti-Corruption Court allowed prosecutors to revise an asset forfeiture case against former police chief Valeri Osipyan, expanding the claim to an apartment gifted in 2015.

Electricity Market Reform: Armenia’s Public Services Regulatory Commission, with EU experts, is discussing electricity market reform and rules for electricity storage under the EU4Energy program, aiming to align local regulation with European practices. Energy & Water Governance: PSRC and Greece’s energy/water regulator signed an MoU to exchange best regulatory practices across electricity, gas, renewables and water. Aviation Modernization: FLYONE Armenia signed an MoU with CFM International for four LEAP-1A engines, pushing fleet upgrades tied to lower fuel use and emissions. Agriculture Planning: Armenia’s Economy Ministry and the UN are mapping a 3-year agricultural development plan focused on innovative, sustainable, climate-resilient farming ahead of COP17. Real Estate Digitization: Armenia plans remote registration of real estate deals without visiting a notary, using a digital module for mortgage-backed purchases and new-build apartments. Logistics Shock for E-commerce: Ukrainian drone strikes hit Wildberries logistics in Russia, with Armenian sellers reporting uncertainty over compensation as logistics capacity is reduced. Tourism Investment: Green Rock launched a Dilijan hotel project tied to international hospitality standards, signaling new investment momentum for the region.

Agriculture Strategy: Armenia’s Economy Ministry and the UN Resident Coordinator’s Office mapped a three-year plan to boost innovative, sustainable, climate-resilient farming, with food security and rural livelihoods at the center, and COP17 in Armenia flagged as a key international showcase. Aviation Modernization: FLYONE Armenia signed an MoU with CFM International for four LEAP-1A engines, aiming to cut fuel use, emissions, and noise while upgrading its A320neo fleet. Energy Regulation & Storage: Armenia’s Public Services Regulatory Commission, with EU experts, discussed electricity market reform and rules for energy storage systems under the EU4Energy program. Water & Hydrology: Heavy rainfall filled five major reservoirs to design capacity, with Lake Sevan intake starting at the latest pace in 25 years. Real Estate Digitization: Armenia approved standard templates for mortgage-related property purchase/sale deals in new buildings and enabled remote registration via the Cadastre Committee’s electronic platform. Banking Recognition: Ardshinbank was named “Best Bank in Armenia” at the Euromoney Awards for Excellence 2026, citing lending growth and digital services. Retail Dispute: Workers at Arinj Mall protested sealed stalls, demanding clarity on enforcement actions tied to a high-voltage line.

Agro-Industry Strategy: Armenia is pushing a competitive, inclusive, climate-resilient agro-industrial roadmap for 2026–2030, with UN support and a focus on rural well-being and biodiversity ahead of COP17 in October. Digital Identity & Services: Armenia’s Interior Minister says a new biometric passport/ID system is being rolled out via public-private partnership, aiming to boost service quality and security while preserving national identity. Export Pressure on Food & Fish: Armenian fish farmers protested in Yerevan over stalled sales after Russia closed the market, demanding EU export rules and export subsidies; farmers also blocked roads over processing plants refusing purchases as export options shrink. Energy & Infrastructure: Armenia’s Metsamor NPP management inspected Bulgaria’s Kozloduy NPP as part of safety and life-extension best-practice exchange. Insurance Market Watch: Armenia’s CMTPL loss ratio fell to 72.1% in H1 2026, but premiums kept rising, fueling complaints about the bonus-malus system. Logistics & Trade Risk: A week of coverage highlights how trade disruptions and certification hurdles can quickly derail deals for exporters and service providers.

Armenia–Azerbaijan energy and trade context: Fitch kept Armenia’s “BB-” rating with a “positive” outlook, but economist Tatul Manasaryan warns the peace process and external risks are still too uncertain to justify optimism. Mining and industry: Ahead of Miner and Metallurgist Day, ArmInfo highlights modernization at the Agaraks Copper-Molybdenum Mine Complex, with investments over $100m aimed at staying competitive through commodity cycles. Insurance costs: Armenia’s CMTPL loss ratio fell to 72.1% in H1 2026, yet premiums kept rising as claims payouts surged and insurers adjust pricing even for lower-risk drivers. Nuclear cooperation: Metsamor NPP management inspected Bulgaria’s Kozloduy plant, focusing on safe operations and life-extension best practices. Health system scale-up: Universal health insurance reached about 1.8m beneficiaries by June, with 762,404 using services and reimbursements totaling 102.4bn drams in six months. Food and exports pressure: Fish farmers protested in Yerevan over suspended Russian imports, saying EU access remains out of reach. Regulatory friction: Armenia’s Economy Ministry clarified that Russia’s Rosaccreditation suspension of some Armenian certification documents is linked to EAEU conformity assessment violations. EU energy regulation: PSRC began electricity market reform talks with EU experts under EU4Energy, including rules for electricity storage.

Agri Exports Under Pressure: Armenian fish farmers staged a protest in Yerevan, saying Russia’s import restrictions have left about 15,000 tons of live fish stuck and that existing state programs are “unrealistic,” pushing for a meeting with the Deputy Prime Minister and practical export support. Food Supply Chain Friction: Farmers in Ararat blocked the Yerevan–Yeraskh highway over tomato purchase refusals by processing companies, blaming export limits and losses; the standoff eased after promises but the core problem remains. Fruit Trade Updates: Economy Minister Gevorg Papoyan said Armenia exported 7,600+ tons of apricots from June 1–July 19 and denied claims of shipments to Spain/Portugal, as Russia keeps tightening agricultural and flower imports. Water & Utilities Oversight: Armenia’s Water Committee will run an independent technical audit of VeoliaJur’s 2022–2031 performance, focusing on water quality, continuity, unaccounted water, and customer satisfaction. Industry Governance: Araratcement was placed under state management by an Anti-Corruption Court decision, with a manager to be appointed, after alleged violations tied to subsoil use permits. EU Market Push: Armenia’s embassy in Italy discussed ways to expand Armenian-Italian trade and promote products in European markets amid ongoing export hurdles.

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