Armenia did not join the anti-Russian charter adopted at the European Political Community (EPC) summit in Dublin.

France initiated the drafting of the document, which sets out key principles for ensuring Europe's security. The document, among other things, contains accuses Moscow of intensifying hybrid campaigns against European countries.

The charter also addresses efforts to combat terrorism, drug trafficking and irregular migration.

The document was backed by Germany, Ukraine, the United Kingdom, Spain and 35 other European states.

However, the document goes beyond countering hybrid threats. The signatory countries reaffirmed their support for Ukraine's independence, sovereignty and territorial integrity within its internationally recognized borders, and stressed the need to provide Kyiv with reliable security guarantees. The declaration also emphasizes that issues concerning Europe's security must be addressed with the participation of European states.

The ninth European Political Community summit took place in Dublin on November 12, with Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan and Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev in attendance. They held a bilateral meeting on the sidelines of the summit.