1991 independence referendum: official results reference
The government’s historical overview records the referendum and its broad result.
Explore diplomatic settlements and other international records dated during Soviet Armenia. Browse by decade and check each document’s parties, provisions and historical status.
The government’s historical overview records the referendum and its broad result.
Declares principles of Armenian statehood and the process of establishing independence.
Joint act asserting reunification of the Armenian SSR and Nagorno-Karabakh.
Union-level decision responding to the Armenian and Azerbaijani republics’ positions on Nagorno-Karabakh.
Gives the Armenian SSR’s consent and asks the USSR Supreme Soviet to consider the transfer request.
Requests the Armenian, Azerbaijani and USSR Supreme Soviets to address transfer of the autonomous oblast.
Resolution on a political solution to the Armenian question, adopted on 18 June 1987.
Special Rapporteur’s study E/CN.4/Sub.2/1985/6. A rapporteur’s report is distinct from a General Assembly recognition resolution.
Republican constitutional text adopted in 1978, preceding the independence-period constitutional transition.
Declares the forthcoming 24 April a day of remembrance of Armenian martyrs in homage to those killed in 1915.
Republican constitution adopted after the USSR Constitution of 1936.
Union constitutional framework adopted in 1936; a context document for Armenia’s position as a union republic.
Administrative act on autonomous-republic status, distinct from the Moscow and Kars treaty provisions.
The settlement includes minority protections relevant to Armenians in Turkey, covering language, religious institutions and schools.
Decree establishing the autonomous oblast within the Azerbaijan SSR, distinct from the 1921 party bureau decisions.
States the political principles of the union formed by the participating Soviet republics.
Sets out union institutions and the distribution of powers among the participating Soviet republics.
Constitutional framework of the Transcaucasian federation in which Soviet Armenia participated.
Constitutive treaty linking Soviet Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia in a federation.
First constitutional text of the Socialist Soviet Republic of Armenia, represented by its 1923 printed edition.
The treaty concerns Turkey’s northeastern frontier, Nakhichevan and relations with the Soviet republics of Armenia, Azerbaijan and Georgia.
Records the reconsideration of the Karabakh question and a proposal for regional autonomy within the Azerbaijan SSR.
Records the party bureau’s discussion of Nagorno-Karabakh and a proposed territorial arrangement.
The Russian–Turkish treaty addresses Turkey’s northeastern frontier and the status of Nakhichevan, alongside diplomatic and economic relations.
Davis reports Morgenthau’s designation as Wilson’s personal representative and requests information and assurances needed for the mediation offer.
Davis communicates a plan to release the President’s boundary decision to the press on 17 December for publication the following day.
Moser reports announcements of political change in Armenia and describes the planned removal of relief staff and supplies.
Concluded at Alexandropol after the Armenian–Turkish war of 1920, the treaty proposed territorial and military conditions for Armenia.
Wilson offers personal mediation while stating that he lacks authority to offer American military forces and that material contributions require congressional authorisation.