On September 14, the Court of Appeals of Georgia began reviewing the case concerning the events of October 4, 2025, when participants in an opposition protest allegedly attempted to bring about a "peaceful transfer of power." The majority of those convicted in the case are opposition politicians.
Armenian Parliament Speaker Alen Simonyan emphasized that the country does not plan to take action against Iran, calling it a friendly partner.
Speaking about Tehran's concerns regarding the TRIPP project and the US role in controlling the road along the Iranian border, Simonyan confirmed that the Armenian government believes TRIPP will benefit all countries in the region. He expressed hope that with the stabilization of the situation in Iran, his concerns will be allayed.
Earlier, Iranian Ambassador Khalil Shirgolami commented on the recent protests outside his embassy in Yerevan, recalling Iran's support for Armenia during difficult times. He also reiterated Tehran's concerns regarding the TRIPP project, suggesting that the US could use it against Iran. These concerns were conveyed to the Armenian side, and the parties agreed to regularly discuss the "Trump route."