Armenia’s commitment to developing National Human Rights Protection System in line with international standards reaffirmed
At the High-level Panel on Strengthening the Independence of Ombudsman Institutions, the delegation of Armenia reaffirmed Armenia’s commitment to further advancing its national human rights architecture in line with international standards, including the Venice Principles and the Paris Principles, which provide an essential framework for safeguarding the independence, credibility, and effectiveness of Ombudsman institutions.
The crucial role of the Human Rights Defender of Armenia in the promotion and protection of human rights was underscored, noting that the institution has been granted the highest “A” status accreditation by the Sub-Committee on Accreditation of the Global Alliance of National Human Rights Institutions (GANHRI).
The delegation presented the ongoing reforms aimed at improving the legal and regulatory framework of the institution. It was noted that in 2025, more than 70% of the recommendations issued by the Human Rights Defender were fully or partially implemented by State bodies.


















































Authorities investigate alleged assassination plot against Pashinyan after video surfaces showing ar...
This law quite unequivocally points to a desire to join the European Union: Overchuk
Ruben Vardanyan nominated for 2026 Václav Havel Human Rights Prize
CIS to deploy 120 observers for Armenia’s parliamentary elections
Schools evacuated as magnitude 5.6 quake hits eastern Turkey
Sardarapat promoted to the Armenian Premier League for the first time in club history
Armenia’s commitment to developing National Human Rights Protection System in line with internationa...
Armenian Ambassador to Greece discusses cooperation with Hermes Institute
Armenia opens Honorary Consulate in Nepal
Armenia exports domestically produced weapons for first time, Minister says