- Marta Kos discusses trade support for Armenia as Armenian goods enter EU and Canadian markets.
- EU opens market to Armenian products while Russia restricts fruit imports, prompting Marta Kos to urge consumer support.
Armenian stores are selling apricots in Paris, while funds are being used to mitigate trade losses caused by Russia.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Jul 25
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What happened
Armenian stores are selling apricots in Paris, while funds are being used to mitigate trade losses caused by Russia.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
The entities involved
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Armenia
sovereign state in the South Caucasus region of Eurasia
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European Commission
executive branch of the European Union
Related events
- Apricots were intended for export involving Spain and Armenia.
- Trade controls are being placed on Armenian agricultural imports destined for Russia.
- Italy and France are seeking to sell products in Russia, while Armenian goods continue to be purchased there.
- Russian market imposes restrictions on goods from Armenia, which is currently an EAEU member seeking eventual EU accession.
- Russia has imposed import bans on Armenian flowers, while the EU offers support packages and Armenia seeks new markets like Latvia.
Coverage
Newest first; wire copies grouped- parisguardian.comArmenian apricots reach stores in Paris, nearby cities