The Georgian Parliament has expeditiously passed a bill in its third and final reading requiring organizers of protests in "places where people gather or where vehicles are moving" (including on sidewalks) to notify the police. The responsible person must contact the Patrol Service Department of the Ministry of Internal Affairs (located at the location of the demonstration) in writing no later than five days before the rally.
Jens Stoltenberg, at a meeting in Yerevan with Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, called on Armenia to quickly sign a peace agreement with Azerbaijan. “Baku and Yerevan can achieve lasting peace,” the guest said.
Pashinyan, in turn, said that Baku did not accept Yerevan’s proposals on arms control and non-aggression. “We have not received a positive response from Azerbaijan,” said the Armenian prime minister. At the same time, he confirmed his readiness to resolve relations with Azerbaijan.
Pashinyan also discussed with Stoltenberg reforms in the Armenian army.
“The reform process is not directed against any country and is aimed only at strengthening the army and protecting the territorial integrity of Armenia. We also attach great importance to peacekeeping missions. The Armenian peacekeeping contingent continues its mission in Kosovo, and in 2023, due to some tension there, we decided to send an additional 17 military personnel,” Pashinyan said.