ArmInfo. The text of the peace treaty has already been agreed upon, marking a significant diplomatic achievement for Armenia. Chairman of the Commission on European Integration Arman Yeghoyan made this statement in a conversation with journalists at the Armenian parliament building on March 28, while addressing Azerbaijan's new preconditions for Armenia to sign the peace treaty.
Yeghoyan admitted that currently, Azerbaijan's approach is not constructive. However, he emphasized that this does not diminish Armenia's efforts to sign a peace treaty. When discussing Azerbaijan's stance, the Chairman of the Commission stressed the importance of not only monitoring Baku's response to the peace treaty signing process, but also paying attention to global reactions. "It is not surprise that Azerbaijan's responses are not constructive. However, how the global players perceive this situation and the stance they take will ultimately determine the success of the negotiation process," the representative of the ruling party emphasized.
As Eghoyan assured, if the situation is considered from this perspective, Armenia is on the right track. He also pointed out that many countries have expressed support for the completion of negotiations on the peace treaty. In particular, the legislator mentioned the statement of the US National Security Advisor, who has highlighted the importance of resolving the issue of Armenian prisoners in his post on Twitter (X).
Regarding Azerbaijan's demands to amend the Constitution of Armenia and dissolve the OSCE Minsk Group, Eghoyan was insincere, noting that the Armenian side had raised the issue even before these demands were made by Baku. Touching upon the demands to amend the Constitution of Armenia, Eghoyan assured that these issues cannot be considered only in the context of Azerbaijan's demands. "We must understand how to find a solution to this issue that aligns with our interests, regardless of Azerbaijan's stance. Our approach is to address issues based on how they benefit us. Let me remind you that Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan first brought up the issue of constitution in June 2020, prior to the 44-day war, emphasizing the need to change it," he concluded.