“The Armenian government accepted the critical responsibility of continuing its agenda of changes. The EU has stated clearly that it is prepared to help Armenia with that process. We are showing our purposeful support in all critical sectors,” the head of the EU delegation to Armenia, Andrea Victorin, said during a parliamentary session dedicated to the implementation of the EU-Armenia Comprehensive and Enhanced Partnership Agreement.
“Our relations have grown stronger over the past two years, especially after the signing of the CEPA. Both sides have accepted the responsibility of strengthening political and economic cooperation based on mutual values. By increasing Armenia’s participation in EU policies, we intend to mutually strengthen democracy and the stability of the political system in Armenia. We intend to strengthen peace and stability in the region and on an international level,” the ambassador said.
23 member states of the EU have ratified the CEPA. Five states still need to ratify it in order for the agreement to be put into effect.
Luiza Sukiasyan
