Arshaluis Mghdesyan
Freelance journalist based in Yerevan
Orange sells local subsidiary to a company with shareholder links to the finance minister.
Critics say proposed changes could entrench the powers of Armenia’s current rulers rather than opening up the political system.
After initial confrontation, demonstrations die down in fairly amicable manner.
Moscow ally says it wants to engage with Brussels, too – and that there’s no contradiction there.
Yerevan may benefit from increased trade and new export routes.
Many hold foreign passports, and recent changes in the law make them feel like strangers in their own land.
After calling for the downfall of the president, Prosperous Armenia’s leader has a change of heart.
Small business owners continue to oppose legislation that they say will ruin them.