Both Moscow and Brussels are closely watching the vote
YEREVAN – With parliamentary elections this Sunday, Armenia is entering a decisive phase that could shift its geopolitical trajectory, ease conflict and help soothe relations with regional neighbours.
In the streets of Yerevan, campaign posters from 18 parties and alliances compete for visibility. Those of incumbent Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, depicted forming a heart with his hands, are among the most prominent in the capital.
In office since 2018, Pashinyan is currently leading in the polls with about 32% of the vote.
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