Armenian Church vs. government: UN human rights experts are pushing back on Armenia’s “terrorism” framing in the case of Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan and his movement, while the Church and rights groups demand public clarification and protection of the Catholicos’ role. Opposition politics: In Karabakh activist Artur Osipyan’s lawsuit, a Yerevan court accepted his demand for an apology from PM Nikol Pashinyan, as his criminal case continues. Legal and economic pressure: Armenia’s State Revenue Committee says it uncovered about AMD 619 million in hidden turnover and AMD 340 million in underreported wages tied to cash sales without proper receipts, triggering criminal proceedings. Property access: Armenia approved a system to let people remotely buy apartments in new buildings using mortgage deals, with electronic tripartite contracts and digital certification replacing in-person notary steps. Nuclear safety: The government approved progress on extending the second unit’s operating life at the Armenian Nuclear Power Plant, with dozens of measures and contracts underway. Diaspora unity: A follow-up Paris Diaspora Mobilization meeting reviewed work since the April conference and discussed next steps amid Artsakh’s aftermath. Visa diplomacy: Armenia approved ratification of amendments to its visa-exemption protocol with Mongolia for diplomatic and official passport holders. Economy planning: Economy Ministry and UN discussed a three-year agriculture development plan focused on climate-resilient, inclusive growth and COP17-related biodiversity work. International advocacy: A US House Foreign Affairs panel backed an amendment calling for the immediate release of Armenian hostages held in Azerbaijan. Tourism investment: Green Rock broke ground on a new Dilijan hotel project aimed at bringing international hospitality standards to Armenia.