Azerbaijan sends over 2,400 tonnes of diesel to Armenia via Georgia PHOTO / UPDATED
Azerbaijan has dispatched 2,475 tonnes of diesel fuel to Armenia, continuing a series of energy shipments that now exceed 10,000 tonnes of diesel since the route was opened late last year.
According to Report, 42 wagons carrying diesel departed from the Guzdek station on Wednesday and are en route to Armenia via Georgia, passing through the Boyuk Kesik border station.
Officials said the latest consignment brings total deliveries on this corridor to more than 10,000 tonnes of diesel, alongside 979 tonnes of A-92 petrol and 2,955 tonnes of A-95 petrol.
Fuel exports from Azerbaijan to Armenia began on December 18, 2025, when 1,220 tonnes of A-95 petrol were shipped in the first such delivery.
The resumption of transit follows a decision taken in October 2025 by President Ilham Aliyev to lift restrictions on the movement of goods from Azerbaijan to Armenia.
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A new shipment of diesel fuel is scheduled to be transported from Azerbaijan Railways to Armenia by train, with a total of 42 railway wagons.
The train is set to leave at 4:00 PM (GMT+4) from the Guzdak station, Caliber.Az reports, citing local media.
It will then travel via the Boyuk Kasik station, cross into Georgia, and continue onward toward Armenia.
Earlier, Azerbaijan also opened a transit route for Russian agricultural cargo to Armenia.
The cargo comprises three wagons of wheat, two wagons of barley and one wagon of fertilisers.
The train will depart from Balajary station in Azerbaijan.
Azerbaijan facilitated the transit of Russian agricultural cargo to Armenia, including grain, fertilisers and other commodities, via its railway network.
More recently, two wagons carrying 126 tons of urea and one wagon with 67 tons of flour were dispatched from the Bilajari railway station operated by Azerbaijan Railways on May 28.
Overall, Azerbaijan has handled more than 28,000 tons of grain, over 4,000 tons of fertilisers, 133 tons of aluminium and 68 tons of buckwheat in transit shipments from Russia to Armenia.
Separately, fuel deliveries to Armenia have also been recorded, including over 10,000 tons of diesel and several thousand tons of AI-92 and AI-95 petrol.
By Bakhtiyar Abbasov













