There was no request or exhortation from the Georgian side. But on the other hand, we have common agendas that we are working on. Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan stated this during a press briefing at the government building Thursday—and responding to the question of whether there was a request from the Georgian side that he mention in his speech at the European Parliament Wednesday that the biggest problem on Armenia's path to European Union (EU) membership is the frozen political dialogue between the EU and Georgia.

“I have voiced my concern from the rostrum of the European Parliament, because indeed, we [i.e. Armenia] are concerned about the situation that exists in relations between the EU and Georgia, it worries us,” the Armenian premier added.