#TRAVEL
U.S. Embassy employees and their families prohibited from any non-essential travel to a number of locations in Armenia
With the arrival of the summer travel season in Armenia, the U.S. Embassy in Yerevan reminded U.S. citizens that due to the on-going conflict between Armenia and Azerbaijan, U.S. Embassy employees and their families are prohibited from any non-essential travel to the following locations, which reflects a slight easing since the restrictions were put in place in September 2022:Yerevan in top ten most popular foreign cities for Russians' summer travels
The Armenian capital Yerevan is one of the top ten most sought-after foreign cities chosen by Russian citizens for summer travels, TASS news agency reported citing a study conducted by the Sberspasibo loyalty program.Armenia in top 5 most popular May holidays destinations of Russians
Armenia as well as Belarus, Kazakhstan, Georgia and Uzbekistan is one of the most popular foreign destination for Russian travelers who seek to mark a set of public holidays in early May outside their country, according to Russian news agency Tass, which cited the findings of a study conducted by Russian Standard bank.U.S. Embassy in Armenia prohibits its employees and their families from visiting five regions bordering Azerbaijan
The U.S. Embassy in Armenia urged its employees to exercise increased caution in Armenia due to armed conflict with Azerbaijan, saying that some areas have increased risk.U.S. Minsk Group co-chair Phillip Reeker to visit Armenia
Ambassador Philip Reeker, appointed earlier as the U.S. senior advisor for Caucasus negotiations and the US co-chair in the OSCE Minsk Group, will be traveling to the South Caucasus this week in what will be his first trip in this new role, Vedant Patel, Principal Deputy Spokesperson for State Department's Bureau of Global Public Affairs, told a press briefingNews 1 - 20 of 59
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