During a briefing in the Armenian government, Secretary of the Security Council Armen Grigoryan did not announce the date of the second meeting of the commission on the border delimitation between Armenia and Azerbaijan.

Grigoryan said that, "Of course, there will be matters on the agenda related to the delimitation and demarcation of the border. As a continuation of the first meeting, the commissions will discuss how they will move forward in the process. As for the day and time, the [respective] statement will definitely be publicized when [respective] information will be received from the Deputy Prime Minister."

Answering the question why the Armenian commission is half the number of members of the Azerbaijani commission, it consists exclusively of PM Nikol Pashinyan's appointments, and it has no cartographers and historians, the head of the Security Council said that the number of commission members is not important, as all matters are discussed interdepartmentally.

"Before the meeting, the working group is preparing. If a deputy minister is represented in the commission, it does not mean that the other employees of the ministry do not participate in the preparation of the process. I do not see any problem with the number. As for the specialists, we have discussed with the specialists many times in various formats—from November 2019 until today," Grigoryan stated.

To the question why there are no representatives of the opposition in the aforesaid Armenian commission, Grigoryan called not to make political statements.

"As for the authorities, the opposition is not represented in the executive at all—and that is logical. As soon as they are represented, they will stop being an opposition. Our [political] team—the CC [(Civil Contract)]—is represented in the National Assembly by about 66% and has the mandate of the citizens," Grigoryan said, when asked whether the ruling party wants to engage the opposition, at least to share the responsibility.