Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has said Yerevan does not rule out taking its dispute with Russia over the management of the South Caucasus Railway to an international court if the issue cannot be resolved through negotiations. At the same time, he stressed that the Armenian authorities hope to settle the matter through talks.
Georgia has decided to set a symbolic price for the transit of petroleum products from Azerbaijan to Armenia, the country's Ministry of Economy announced. This move follows a one-time free transit of oil in early December 2025, after which standard tariffs were applied.
Transport tariffs were the central topic of talks between Georgian Minister of Economy and Sustainable Development Mariam Kvrivishvili and Armenian Minister of Territorial Administration and Infrastructure David Khudatyan in Yerevan. The Armenian minister praised the Georgian government's friendly decision to set a symbolic tariff rate. The Georgian side also presented ambitious plans for transport infrastructure development, which are expected to significantly enhance connectivity between Georgia and Armenia, optimize freight traffic, and establish Tbilisi as a key hub for regional transport flows.