Armenia intends to import various goods from Russia through Azerbaijan, according to Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.

Prime Minister of Armenia Nikol Pashinyan

Pashinyan stated that Armenia is planning to import various goods from Russia via Azerbaijan.

Recently, a train carrying Russian grain (15 cars) arrived at the Ayrum railway station in Armenia, traveling through Azerbaijan and Georgia. This route is the first of its kind since the early 1990s. Pashinyan noted the situation is changing rapidly. Originally, the first train was planned to arrive from Kazakhstan, but Azerbaijan is now allowing trains from Russia too. The train from Kazakhstan has not arrived yet, Pashinyan said at a government briefing.

Applications are being made to import various goods from Russia into Armenia, he added. We need to find out how goods will be transported in the opposite direction, through Georgia and Azerbaijan to Russia, Kazakhstan, or other countries. The public will be informed, Pashinyan stated.

Armenia is prepared to allow Turkish and Azerbaijani trucks to pass through the Margara-Kornidzor route to Turkey and Azerbaijan, as well as in the reverse direction.

On October 21, Azerbaijan removed all restrictions on the transit of goods to Armenia. The first shipment was wheat from Kazakhstan.

Yerevan welcomed this decision, emphasizing its importance for opening regional links, strengthening trust, and establishing peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan.

Pashinyan stated Armenia intends to import goods from Russia through Azerbaijan.

Armenia plans to establish regular rail imports of Russian goods through Azerbaijan to expand regional economic ties, according to Pashinyan.

TASS reports that Armenia is considering regular rail imports of goods from Russia through Azerbaijan. Pashinyan made this announcement during a briefing and noted the first shipment in many years. Railway shipments of Russian wheat through Azerbaijan had not occurred for decades.

Pashinyan said that applications are being processed for importing goods from Russia via this route, opening up prospects for increased trade.

In addition to imports, possibilities for exporting Armenian goods to Russia and Kazakhstan along the same route are being examined. This will require some technical and organizational work.

The VZGLYAD newspaper reported that the first shipment of Russian grain arrived in Armenia via the new railway route through Azerbaijan.

Ruben Rubinyan, a representative of the Civil Contract party and Vice-Speaker of the Armenian Parliament, called the transit of Russian wheat through Azerbaijan a historical event, the first of its kind since 1991-1992.

Armenia imports up to 500,000 tons of grain annually, almost all of it from Russia.

Pashinyan stated Armenia is open to importing goods from Russia through Azerbaijan.

Armenia may import goods from Russia by rail through Azerbaijan, Pashinyan said, as reported by TASS. This includes wheat.

Currently, applications are being processed to import goods from Russia through Azerbaijan. It is also important to learn how to export goods from Armenia to Russia or Kazakhstan along the same route, Pashinyan added.

Alexei Overchuk, the Deputy Prime Minister of Russia, said that the start of railway transportation from Russia to Armenia through Azerbaijan will improve access to the markets of the Eurasian Economic Union. He added that this is important in establishing peace in the region.

The Russian Ministry of Transport reported that Russian Railways organized the first shipment of Russian grain to Armenia through Azerbaijan. Over 1,000 tons of wheat were shipped from Dimitrovgrad station in the Ulyanovsk region to Dalarik station on the South Caucasus Railway.

Pashinyan said Armenia is thinking about importing goods from Russia through Azerbaijan.

Pashinyan told journalists that applications are being made in Russia to export goods to Armenia through Azerbaijani territory.

Kazakh wheat has not arrived in Armenia yet, but there is a change to import goods through Azerbaijan. Before the Kazakh wheat arrives, new trains may arrive. The situation is constantly changing, and new applications are being submitted, he noted.

Pashinyan said it was important to know how goods will flow from Armenia to Russia or other countries through Georgia and Azerbaijan.

He said that a major event has happened. I can say again that we are ready to allow Turkish and Azerbaijani trucks to travel along the Maragara – Kornidzor route from Turkey to Azerbaijan and back, Pashinyan said.

Armenia is considering importing goods from Russia by rail through Azerbaijan, TASS reports.

He mentioned that applications for importing Russian goods through Azerbaijani territory are being created right now.

It is also important to understand how the export of goods from Armenia along the same route to Russia or Kazakhstan can be done, he said at a briefing while talking about the import of Russian wheat. On November 4, the Armenian Minister of Economy, Gevorg Papoyan, said that Russian wheat is now being delivered to Armenia by rail through Azerbaijan.

Before this, Pashinyan said that Russia would be able to move rail freight to Armenia through Azerbaijan after regional links are opened. He noted that Yerevan and Washington are currently discussing building a railway that will link Azerbaijan with Nakhchivan.

Earlier, Pashinyan stated that he was ready to allow trucks from Turkey to travel through to Azerbaijan.

"Translate following article into azerbaijan and russian languages: "Armenia intends to import various goods from Russia through Azerbaijan, according to Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.

YEREVAN, November 6 (ARKA) – Pashinyan stated that Armenia is planning to import various goods from Russia via Azerbaijan.

Recently, a train carrying Russian grain (15 cars) arrived at the Ayrum railway station in Armenia, traveling through Azerbaijan and Georgia. This route is the first of its kind since the early 1990s. Pashinyan noted the situation is changing rapidly. Originally, the first train was planned to arrive from Kazakhstan, but Azerbaijan is now allowing trains from Russia too. The train from Kazakhstan has not arrived yet, Pashinyan said at a government briefing.

Applications are being made to import various goods from Russia into Armenia, he added. We need to find out how goods will be transported in the opposite direction, through Georgia and Azerbaijan to Russia, Kazakhstan, or other countries. The public will be informed, Pashinyan stated.

Armenia is prepared to allow Turkish and Azerbaijani trucks to pass through the Margara-Kornidzor route to Turkey and Azerbaijan, as well as in the reverse direction.

On October 21, Azerbaijan removed all restrictions on the transit of goods to Armenia. The first shipment was wheat from Kazakhstan.

Yerevan welcomed this decision, emphasizing its importance for opening regional links, strengthening trust, and establishing peace between Armenia and Azerbaijan.

Pashinyan stated Armenia intends to import goods from Russia through Azerbaijan.

Armenia plans to establish regular rail imports of Russian goods through Azerbaijan to expand regional economic ties, according to Pashinyan.

TASS reports that Armenia is considering regular rail imports of goods from Russia through Azerbaijan. Pashinyan made this announcement during a briefing and noted the first shipment in many years. Railway shipments of Russian wheat through Azerbaijan had not occurred for decades.

Pashinyan said that applications are being processed for importing goods from Russia via this route, opening up prospects for increased trade.

In addition to imports, possibilities for exporting Armenian goods to Russia and Kazakhstan along the same route are being examined. This will require some technical and organizational work.

The VZGLYAD newspaper reported that the first shipment of Russian grain arrived in Armenia via the new railway route through Azerbaijan.

Ruben Rubinyan, a representative of the Civil Contract party and Vice-Speaker of the Armenian Parliament, called the transit of Russian wheat through Azerbaijan a historical event, the first of its kind since 1991-1992.

Armenia imports up to 500,000 tons of grain annually, almost all of it from Russia.

Pashinyan stated Armenia is open to importing goods from Russia through Azerbaijan.

Armenia may import goods from Russia by rail through Azerbaijan, Pashinyan said, as reported by TASS. This includes wheat.

Currently, applications are being processed to import goods from Russia through Azerbaijan. It is also important to learn how to export goods from Armenia to Russia or Kazakhstan along the same route, Pashinyan added.

Alexei Overchuk, the Deputy Prime Minister of Russia, said that the start of railway transportation from Russia to Armenia through Azerbaijan will improve access to the markets of the Eurasian Economic Union. He added that this is important in establishing peace in the region.

The Russian Ministry of Transport reported that Russian Railways organized the first shipment of Russian grain to Armenia through Azerbaijan. Over 1,000 tons of wheat were shipped from Dimitrovgrad station in the Ulyanovsk region to Dalarik station on the South Caucasus Railway.

Pashinyan said Armenia is thinking about importing goods from Russia through Azerbaijan.

Pashinyan told journalists that applications are being made in Russia to export goods to Armenia through Azerbaijani territory.

Kazakh wheat has not arrived in Armenia yet, but there is a change to import goods through Azerbaijan. Before the Kazakh wheat arrives, new trains may arrive. The situation is constantly changing, and new applications are being submitted, he noted.

Pashinyan said it was important to know how goods will flow from Armenia to Russia or other countries through Georgia and Azerbaijan.

He said that a major event has happened. I can say again that we are ready to allow Turkish and Azerbaijani trucks to travel along the Maragara – Kornidzor route from Turkey to Azerbaijan and back, Pashinyan said.

Armenia is considering importing goods from Russia by rail through Azerbaijan, TASS reports.

He mentioned that applications for importing Russian goods through Azerbaijani territory are being created right now.

It is also important to understand how the export of goods from Armenia along the same route to Russia or Kazakhstan can be done, he said at a briefing while talking about the import of Russian wheat. On November 4, the Armenian Minister of Economy, Gevorg Papoyan, said that Russian wheat is now being delivered to Armenia by rail through Azerbaijan.

Before this, Pashinyan said that Russia would be able to move rail freight to Armenia through Azerbaijan after regional links are opened. He noted that Yerevan and Washington are currently discussing building a railway that will link Azerbaijan with Nakhchivan.

Earlier, Pashinyan stated that he was ready to allow trucks from Turkey to travel through to Azerbaijan.