"Hayk's Arrow" Armenian Strategic CenterA sourced record of diplomacy, agreements, borders, connectivity and humanitarian measures.
Counts cover this curated register. Each record has one primary topic and is counted once in the main chart. Multiple reports or translations of the same meeting do not create extra events. Gaps do not establish inactivity. Counts measure recorded developments, not the success of the peace process.
Official statements establish what the issuing body recorded or announced. They do not by themselves prove that every commitment was fulfilled. Event dates drive charts; later publication dates are retained separately. The register is selective and will need further additions.
Download all matching records in the current order: 26
Downloads use the selected language and include dates, status and source links.Commissions
The thirteenth border meeting agreed draft technical instructions and referred them to governments for approval.
The drafts concern expert groups, delimitation maps and documentation. The meeting also noted ongoing transit and petroleum supplies; those references do not identify the first shipment date.
Link to recordCommissions
The commissions reviewed technical guidance and the agreed north-to-south work sequence.
This meeting was held inside Azerbaijan rather than at the interstate border. The readout reports draft discussions, not completion of further boundary segments.
Link to recordMonitoring
The EU Council extended EUMA for two years and allocated over €44 million.
The renewed period runs from 20 February 2025 to 19 February 2027 with the same unarmed civilian tasks. This is a mandate decision, not proof of a bilateral peace treaty entering into force.
Link to recordCommissions
The eleventh border meeting agreed to proceed from the Georgia tripoint southward toward Iran.
The commissions discussed the order of further delimitation work. The agreement describes a sequence of work, not a newly completed border length.
Link to recordRules & procedures
At their tenth meeting, the commissions exchanged completion notices and recorded the regulation’s entry into force.
Article 7 ties entry into force to receipt of the final written notice. The parties also discussed work sequence and technical instructions; a separate transport discussion followed. One record combines this meeting and its legal outcome, avoiding a duplicate count.
Link to recordRules & procedures
The National Assembly adopted the law ratifying the commissions’ joint-activity regulation.
ARLIS records adoption on 23 October and presidential signature on 24 October. The regulation’s separate bilateral entry into force is recorded on 1 November.
Link to recordRules & procedures
Armenia’s Constitutional Court found the regulation’s obligations consistent with the Constitution in ruling DCC-1749.
The ruling concerns the regulation signed on 30 August. Constitutional review preceded parliamentary ratification and did not itself bring the bilateral instrument into force.
Published:
Link to recordRules & procedures
The parties signed the regulation governing joint activity of their border-delimitation commissions.
The Armenian MFA’s bilateral-relations record identifies the signature date. This instrument governs border-commission activity and is separate from the bilateral peace agreement.
Link to recordDelimitation
Pashinyan announced border-guard deployment in the delimited Berkaber, Voskepar and Baghanis sectors.
The address gives 1.9 km at Berkaber and 4.9 km at Voskepar–Baghanis. The 5.8 km Kirants sector was to use a transitional protection scheme until 24 July; the statement alone does not verify later completion.
Link to recordDelimitation
The ninth meeting agreed descriptions of four initial sectors using adjusted ground coordinates.
The readout cites the 1976 Soviet General Staff map duty-approved in 1979 and says a meeting protocol was signed. Border-service deployment was a later implementation step.
Link to recordDelimitation
The eighth border meeting agreed preliminary delimitation of four named sectors and use of the 1991 Alma-Ata basis.
The agreement envisaged geodetic work, a protocol-description and parallel border-service deployment. This was an initial sector agreement, not delimitation of the entire border.
Link to recordCommissions
The commissions began aligning their joint-activity regulation and discussed technical guidance.
They intended to finish aligning the draft regulation promptly. This was preparatory work, not approval or entry into force of the later regulation.
Link to recordCommissions
Grigoryan and Mustafayev chaired the sixth meeting at the interstate border.
The short official notice confirms the date, venue and chairs. It does not disclose an agreed map, regulation or completed sector.
Link to recordRules & procedures
Armenia’s Cabinet approved the meeting procedures agreed by the commissions on 30 November.
These were organizational rules. Grigoryan explicitly distinguished them from the more substantive delimitation methodology still to be developed.
Link to recordMonitoring
The Foreign Affairs Council agreed to increase EUMA’s ground presence from 138 to 209 staff.
The EEAS announcement was published on 18 December but dates the decision to 11 December. The mission remained civilian and unarmed.
Published:
Link to recordCommissions
The commissions provisionally agreed the text governing meetings and joint working sessions.
They also agreed to start aligning the wider joint-activity regulation. Government approval of meeting procedures followed separately on 14 December.
Link to recordMonitoring
Canada announced EU acceptance as a third-country contributor, preparing up to two experts.
Recruitment and deployment were still prospective in this announcement. It is not evidence that two Canadian observers were already deployed on 21 July.
Link to recordCommissions
The deputy prime ministers resumed delimitation discussions at the state border.
The Azerbaijani MFA records discussion of delimitation and organizational matters. It reports no completed boundary segment.
Link to recordMonitoring
The EU launched EUMA on the Armenian side of the border to support stability and confidence-building.
The Council distinguished the 20 February launch from the 23 January decision establishing the mission. EUMA is a civilian, non-executive mission, not a military security guarantee.
Link to recordMonitoring
The EU Council established a civilian mission in Armenia with an initial two-year mandate.
The decision authorized an unarmed, non-executive mission supporting human security and confidence-building. Operational launch followed on 20 February and is counted separately as implementation.
Link to recordMonitoring
EUMCAP’s mandate ended and the Council approved a transitional planning team.
The team was to prepare a possible longer-term civilian mission. This transition did not itself launch EUMA or provide a military security guarantee.
Link to recordCommissions
The commissions agreed to accelerate coordination of their joint-work procedure.
The EU hosted the meeting. Delimitation and procedural questions remained under discussion; no new boundary agreement was announced.
Link to recordMonitoring
EUMCAP became operational on the Armenian side of the international border.
This was the temporary 2022 capacity drawn from the EU mission in Georgia, preceding EUMA. It should not be back-labelled as the February 2023 mission.
Link to recordMonitoring
The EU Council approved up to 40 monitors on the Armenian side of the border.
Experts were temporarily drawn from EUMM Georgia for a mandate of up to two months. Authorization on 17 October and operational deployment on 20 October are distinct stages.
Link to record