Armenia, Azerbaijan in talks over peace treaty timeline, says Pashinyan

Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has confirmed that Yerevan and Baku are engaged in bilateral consultations to agree on a timeline for signing a peace treaty, according to local media reports.

Speaking in Sardarapat during events marking the First Republic Day, Pashinyan said discussions are ongoing and aimed at formalising a lasting peace agreement between the two countries, Caliber.Az reports.

He also highlighted that Armenia is maintaining an active dialogue with Türkiye.

As a reminder, Pashinyan recently dismissed the prospect of war with Azerbaijan, expressing confidence that peace will ultimately prevail in the region.

Speaking at the Yerevan Dialogue international forum, Pashinyan said Yerevan remains committed to a peaceful resolution and is prepared to continue talks with Baku on finalising a peace treaty.

He also signalled readiness to amend Armenia’s constitution if the Constitutional Court rejects the proposed peace agreement—an issue tied to Azerbaijani demands that Yerevan revise clauses perceived as territorial claims.

Pashinyan previously argued that the current constitution no longer reflects geopolitical realities and could risk further conflict if not updated.

By Aghakazim Guliyev