The Hraparak daily of Armenia writes as follows, in particular: Although the results of the parliamentary elections that were held in Armenia are still being clarified, and it is not clear [whether] the PAP [i.e. the Prosperous Armenia Party] will enter the parliament or not, one thing is certain that regardless of the changes, the CC [i.e. the ruling Civil Contract party] does not and will not have a constitutional majority [in parliament]; therefore, it cannot single-handedly fulfill Baku’s homework assignment: amending the Constitution [of Armenia], holding a [respective] referendum.

This fact has caused concern in Azerbaijan; moreover, the euphoria in the Baku media regarding the results of the parliamentary elections [in Armenia] has already subsided, and there are references to the fact that the peace treaty promised by [Armenian PM] Pashinyan may be “written on ice.”

“Now, without constitutional amendments, Pashinyan will not be able to sign a peace treaty or establish diplomatic relations with Baku and can only take certain steps in the trade and transport sectors,” some Azerbaijani analysts write.