NATO: political differences in Armenia should be resolved peacefully

NATO encouraged democracy in Armenia amid growing tension between the military and prime minister.
"We are closely monitoring developments in our partner country Armenia. It’s important to avoid words or actions that could lead to further escalation," NATO spokesperson Oana Lungescu said on Twitter.
"Any political differences should be resolved peacefully & democratically and in line with Armenia’s constitution," she added.
The remarks follow the Armenian military’s demand for Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan to resign.
Army Chief of General Staff Onik Gasparyan, along with other senior commanders, released a statement Thursday that called for Pashinyan to step down. Pashinyan responded by labeling the demand a coup attempt and urged his supporters to take to the streets to resist.
Latest news
Latest newsUzbekistan Bets on Georgian Ports as Tashkent Expands Its Trade Route to European Markets via the Black Sea
14.Jul.2026
Turkmenistan and the USA Explore New Areas of Cooperation as Ashgabat Hosts U.S. Senator Steve Daines
13.Jul.2026
Engineers Instead of Soldiers: Kazakhstan Hosts Its First Engineering Technologies Championship
12.Jul.2026
Transit Instead of Confrontation: Russia Expands Cargo Shipments to Armenia via Azerbaijan
12.Jul.2026
Europe Accelerates Rearmament: EU Countries Prioritize Missiles, Air Defense Systems, and Drones
10.Jul.2026
Russia Begins Using New FPV Drones to Strike Ukraine's Energy Infrastructure
10.Jul.2026
US Ready to Lift Sanctions on Turkiye and Restore Its Participation in the F-35 Program
09.Jul.2026
Trump Announces Transfer of License to Ukraine for Patriot Interceptor Missile Production
09.Jul.2026
The NATO Summit in Ankara Marked a New Stage in the Alliance's Transformation
08.Jul.2026
The war in Ukraine - the “liberation of Novorossiya” is a mission impossible
07.Jul.2026

18 Jul 2026


