European Parliament will consider a bill on temporary trade liberalization with Armenia on September 15
10.09.2026,
15:06
On September 15, during its plenary session in Strasbourg, scheduled for September 14-17, the European Parliament will consider a bill on temporary trade liberalization measures applicable to Armenian products, according to the EP website.
YEREVAN, September 10. /ARKA/. On September 15, during its plenary session in Strasbourg, scheduled for September 14-17, the European Parliament will consider a bill on temporary trade liberalization measures applicable to Armenian products, according to the EP website.
The EU Council supported the European Commission's proposal for temporary trade liberalization with Armenia, which would eliminate duties on approximately 80% of Armenian exports to the EU, with the possibility of introducing safeguard measures for the European market.
Restrictions on the supply of Armenian products to Russia
Since the end of May, Russia has been gradually introducing restrictions on the supply of certain products from Armenia, citing violations of phytosanitary requirements. The restrictions apply to flowers, mineral water, certain beverages and alcoholic beverages, vegetables, fruits, berries, grapes, potatoes, dried fruits, and later to live fish and fish products, as well as dairy products.
The restrictions also include a ban on the transit of products of Armenian origin through Russia to other EAEU countries.
The EU Council supported the European Commission's proposal for temporary trade liberalization with Armenia, which would eliminate duties on approximately 80% of Armenian exports to the EU, with the possibility of introducing safeguard measures for the European market.
Restrictions on the supply of Armenian products to Russia
Since the end of May, Russia has been gradually introducing restrictions on the supply of certain products from Armenia, citing violations of phytosanitary requirements. The restrictions apply to flowers, mineral water, certain beverages and alcoholic beverages, vegetables, fruits, berries, grapes, potatoes, dried fruits, and later to live fish and fish products, as well as dairy products.
The restrictions also include a ban on the transit of products of Armenian origin through Russia to other EAEU countries.
