Last year, Armenia achieved significant accomplishments in terms of border delimitation with Azerbaijan, Armenian Foreign Minister Ararat Mirzoyan said at his press conference Wednesday recapping the results of 2024.

"Actually, the first international legal document was adopted, a regulation on the joint activities of the state border delimitation commission," Mirzoyan noted, urging people to visit those areas and see how life is going there.

He informed that there is an agreement with Azerbaijan to continue this work, and noting that the next meeting of the border delimitation commissions of the two countries will take place in January.

The Armenian FM emphasized that during the Armenian-Azerbaijani meetings at the level of foreign ministers and heads of states, a number of proposals or a part of the proposals regarding the peace treaty were exchanged, but there is no final text of the peace treaty yet.

"The last proposal was sent a month and a half ago. The Armenian side is waiting for an answer. Fifteen of the 17 points have been agreed upon. Let's see what the answer of the Azerbaijani side will be. We are confident that we have come up with mutually acceptable proposals that will enable to resolve the unblockage issue as completely as possible," added Mirzoyan.

He reminded that the Armenian side has proposed the Crossroads of Peace project, which was approved by foreign partners.

"In terms of unblocking of communications between Armenia and Azerbaijan, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan voiced our proposals in Kazan, and then [Deputy PM] Mher Grigoryan presented them. In my opinion, the first reaction was quite positive; but so far there is no official reaction. We have proposed certain simplifications of cargo security of Yeraskh-Nakhchivan-Meghri railway for customs procedures and mechanisms," the FM noted.

Mirzoyan added that certain agreements were reached with Turkey also. According to him, the Kars-Gyumri railway will provide economic opportunities not only to the two countries, but also to the region; and in the case of Azerbaijan, it will serve as an essential factor for peace.

He noted that the EU monitoring mission in Armenia remains at the border with Azerbaijan, and that this is an important factor, especially in the context of the rhetoric we are seeing.

"As long as Armenia does not have a delimited border, as long as the Ministry of Defense of Armenia receives false accusations, as long as the ceasefire regime is violated, there is a need for an EU civilian [monitoring] mission in Armenia," the FM stressed.