Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has officially stated that he does not intend to carry out personnel reforms within the government. According to the Operative Information Center-OMM, the head of government announced during a briefing in Yerevan that the current deputy prime ministers and ministers will remain in their respective posts.
However, Pashinyan did not rule out the possibility of certain changes occurring at other levels of public administration.
The current political landscape in Armenia follows the parliamentary elections held on June 7, 2026. Official results indicate that three political forces secured seats in the country's supreme legislative body. The ruling "Civil Contract" party secured 64 mandates with 49.7456% of the vote, while the "Strong Armenia" bloc gained 29 mandates with 23.2710%, and the "Armenia" bloc received 12 mandates with 9.9231%. The "Prosperous Armenia" party failed to cross the 4% threshold and did not enter parliament.
While the ruling "Civil Contract" party maintains a parliamentary majority, it lacks the constitutional majority required to unilaterally amend the Constitution.
It should be noted that seven political forces, including the "Strong Armenia," "Prosperous Armenia," and "Armenia" blocs, have contested the election results. On June 19, these groups filed an appeal with the Constitutional Court, demanding the annulment of the election outcomes, citing disagreements with the official results.
