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 newsBulgaria Strengthens Its Role in NATO: Parliament Approves Temporary Deployment of U.S. Air Refueling Tankers at Bezmer Air Base
22.Jul.2026
Strike on Gas Carrier Near Romania Raises Tensions in the Black Sea
21.Jul.2026
Georgia Economy Strengthens as Trade with Russia and Tourism Revenues Grow
20.Jul.2026
The South Caucasus Strengthens Protection of Strategic Infrastructure: What Lies Behind the Eternity-2026 Exercises
19.Jul.2026
Urban and Mountain Tourism Drive Growth in Bulgaria
18.Jul.2026
Putin Approval Rating Drops to Lowest Level Since Start of War
17.Jul.2026
Zelensky Reshuffles Security Leadership Amid Protests
17.Jul.2026
Baku Says It has Reached ''Real Peace'' with Armenia, but Sets Condition for Historic Agreement
16.Jul.2026
The Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine Forms New Government Amid Protests Over Defense Minister Dismissal
16.Jul.2026
Ursula von der Leyen Arrives in Ukraine with a New Aid Package and Drone Agreement
15.Jul.2026

26 Jul 2026


