Russia, Armenia able to quickly restore trade turnover, says Putin

The trade turnover between Russia and Armenia, which contracted because of the coronavirus pandemic, can be restored and increased shortly, Russian President Vladimir Putin said on Wednesday at the meeting with Armenia’s Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, TASS reports.
The trade volume between the two countries is sound but a certain drop of this indicator was noted in 2020 due to certain reasons, the coronavirus pandemic in the first instance, the Russian leader said.
"I am confident we are able to not merely restore this volume in the near future but also to progress further," Putin noted.
Relations between Moscow and Yerevan are strategic by their nature, the Russian President said. 40% of all capital investments into the Armenian economy "are of the Russian origin," he noted. The bilateral intergovernmental commission is also working proactively, Putin said.
According to Russian Customs Service, the trade turnover between Russia and Armenia dropped by 9.6% year-on-year to more than $2.3 bln in 2020.
Latest news
Latest newsBlockade Instead of a Deal: Why the United States Is Increasing Pressure on Iran After Failed Talks
13.Apr.2026
Easter Truce Without Peace: Why the Initiative of Vladimir Putin and Volodymyr Zelenskyy Failed to Halt Hostilities
13.Apr.2026
No Conditions for Elections and Referendums in Ukraine Today
12.Apr.2026
Armenia and Russia: Redefining Dependence in a Time of Regional Upheaval
11.Apr.2026
Ceasefire Without Effect: Traffic Through the Strait of Hormuz Remains Paralyzed
10.Apr.2026
Repairs to the Druzhba Oil Pipeline Near Completion: Kyiv Seeks to Ease Tensions within the EU
10.Apr.2026
Armenia’s 2026 Elections: System Stability Amid Low Trust and Fragmented Competition
08.Apr.2026
Escalation Around Iran: The U.S. Increases Pressure
07.Apr.2026
Tbilisi Brings the Region Closer: The South Caucasus Strengthens Coordination
07.Apr.2026
Ukraine Develops a “Low-Cost Shield”: New Air Defense System Could Change the Rules of Warfare by 2027
06.Apr.2026

18 Apr 2026


