Thousands of people gathered in Armenia’s capital this week to decry the alleged traitorous path plotted by their current government, waving flags and warning that a vote to re-elect would mean "living here with Azerbaijanis" — the country’s longtime rival,

Armenians are voting in elections pitting pro-Western Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan against a pro-Moscow opposition. Peace efforts with long-time foe Azerbaijan are also a main election issue.

Armenians are voting in parliamentary elections as the government seeks to loosen ties with Moscow and increase cooperation with the West

Armenia votes on 7 June under mounting Russian economic pressure, as Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan seeks re-election on a promise of European integration. The election has drawn significant international attention to the small South Caucasus nation of three million people,

Pashinyan's reelection would consolidate the peace. His defeat would almost certainly collapse it. Moscow knows this.

Armenia’s parliamentary elections Sunday will focus on its geopolitical future as Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan seeks closer ties with the EU and the U.S. That is despite Armenia’s longstanding relat

Armenia voted Sunday in a parliamentary election set to test Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's tilt to the West, as the country faces threats and allegations of interference from former imperial ruler Russia.

Armenia votes on Sunday in a parliamentary election seen as a referendum on Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's drive to loosen his country's historical dependence on Russia and turn towards the West.