Armenia

Armenia is a central party to the peace agreement and the proposed TRIPP corridor. The country stands to benefit from economic gains through expanded trade and transit, as well as new partnerships with the United States in drone technology and civil nuclear energy. This visit also signifies a shift in its geopolitical alignment away from Russia.

Armenia has signed a 123 Agreement with the United States, allowing it to diversify its energy partners away from Russia and Iran. This agreement paves the way for potential U.S. investment in a new nuclear reactor, enhancing Armenia's energy security and potentially boosting its economy.

Armenia hosted the Indian defence delegation, engaging in discussions to enhance defence cooperation and receiving support for its military education infrastructure. This collaboration is expected to strengthen Armenia's defence capabilities and strategic partnerships.

Armenia is participating in the bilateral roundtable, with its delegation arriving via land border, signifying a step towards normalized relations and peace. This engagement is part of a broader peace agenda.

Armenia hosted JD Vance, the first U.S. vice president to visit the country, and signed a deal that could lead to a U.S.-supported nuclear power plant. The deletion of the 'genocide' post, however, caused disappointment among Armenian-American groups and raised questions about U.S. commitment.