Tuesday, June 30 2026 11:24
Alexandr Avanesov

Ministry of Economy: Free trade agreements between Armenia and  several partner countries afford opportunities for developing  Armenian exports

Ministry of Economy: Free trade agreements between Armenia and  several partner countries afford opportunities for developing  Armenian exports

ArmInfo. The RA Ministry of Economy reports that the current free trade agreements between the Republic of Armenia and several partner countries create a good opportunity for developing Armenian exports, increasing the  competitiveness of Armenian goods in foreign markets, and reducing  costs for exporters.

In particular, as emphasized in the ministry's statement, in cases  where the Republic of Armenia has a free trade agreement with a  particular country, exporters can benefit from preferential customs  treatment when exporting goods of Armenian origin, provided they  comply with established requirements and have the appropriate  document confirming the origin of the goods - a certificate of  origin. This means that customs duties are not assessed on the  relevant goods during customs clearance in the importing country,  provided the conditions established by the current free trade  agreement are met.

The Ministry urges exporters to study the conditions applicable to  their products in advance, including the rules of origin, required  documents, and customs procedures of the importing country. Properly  completing a certificate of origin is an important prerequisite for  taking advantage of the privileges provided by free trade agreements.

"The Ministry of Economy of the Republic of Armenia continues its  efforts to promote the export of Armenian products, market  diversification, and raising awareness of the opportunities available  to exporters. It encourages exporting companies to more actively  utilize the preferential conditions provided by the Republic of  Armenia's current trade agreements, thereby contributing to the  expansion of the presence of Armenian products in international  markets," the statement reads.