2024 in Armenia

1 February – Armenia officially becomes a member of the International Criminal Court^[1]
13 February – Four soldiers are killed and many others are injured by Azerbaijani troops near the southern village of Nerkin Hand.^[2]

12 March – the European Parliament passed a resolution confirming Armenia meets Maastricht Treaty Article 49 requirements and that the country may apply for EU membership.^[3]
19 March – Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan says he has received an ultimatum from Azerbaijan to return disputed areas or face war.^[4]
24 March – Three men are arrested after a failed attack on the Nor Nork police precinct in Yerevan, during which two of them are injured.^[5]

23 April – Start of protests demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.

14 May – At the 2024 Copenhagen Democracy Summit, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan stated that he would like Armenia to become a member of the European Union "this year."^[6]
24 May – Armenia cedes control of the disputed border villages of Bağanis Ayrum (Baghanis), Aşağı Əskipara (Voskepar), Xeyrimli (Kirants) and Qızılhacılı (Berkaber) to Azerbaijan as part of efforts towards a final peace agreement.^[7]

10 June – 2024 Armenian protests: Several large protests are held in Yerevan calling for Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan to resign due to Armenia ceding territory to Azerbaijan in the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict.^[8]
12 June –
- Prime Minister Pashinyan announces his government's intention to withdraw Armenia from the Collective Security Treaty Organization.^[9]
- Dozens of demonstrators are injured in Yerevan after police fire stun grenades at an anti-government rally outside the National Assembly Building.^[10]
- Armenia joins the Artemis Accords.
21 June – Armenia officially recognises the State of Palestine.^[11]

15–24 July – Armenia holds joint military exercises with the United States titled "Eagle Partner".^[12]
19 July – A Yak-52 of the Armenian Air Force crashes during a training flight near Yerevan, killing its two-person crew.^[13]
22 July – The Armenian Armed Forces avails of the European Peace Facility for the first time following a decision by the European Union to award 10 million euros ($10.8 million) in aid.^[14]
22 July – The European Council approved the European Commission's proposal to begin visa liberalization negotiations with Armenia.^[15]^[16]
30 July – Turkey and Armenia resume talks aimed at normalizing diplomatic relations and agree to simplify visa rules for some passport holders.^[17]
31 July – Russian forces withdraw from Zvartnots International Airport in Yerevan, ending their presence there since 1992.^[18]

18 September - The Investigative Committee announces that the National Security Service had thwarted a pro-Russian coup by members of the Arbat Battalion.^[19]^[20]

Incumbents