The government has various formats for convening a Security Council meeting; they can be public and non-public. This was stated Tuesday in a briefing with reporters at National Assembly by its deputy speaker Ruben Rubinyan—and addressing the question of why Armenia has not convened a Security Council meeting on the current Iran-Israel conflict.

“If you were to ask whether the [Armenian] government assesses the risks arising from this situation, considers various scenarios, then yes. When there are military actions in a neighboring country of a country, this in itself is a threat to regional stability. I do not think it would be right to talk about these scenarios, since there is no point in speculating now. But the [Armenian] government is ready for various scenarios,” the parliament deputy speaker noted.

On June 13, Israel attacked Iran, and this was followed by retaliatory measures by Iran. Military actions between the two countries are continuing to this day.