For the evolution of Armenian law this phase was a turning point in the nation’s historical development, because it marked the beginning of the establishment of an independent, sustainable legal system guaranteeing human rights and freedoms, legitimate interests, and welfare of citizens.
The highest legal document of Armenian state and society – the Constitution of Armenia – was approved following the 5 July 1995 referendum.
[3] In previous years, the impact of German administrative legislation on the development of the relevant legal framework of Armenia has been noted.
International agreements become a constitutive part of the Armenian legal system when they are ratified or adopted by the relevant national authorities.
The agreement advances the bilateral relations between the European Union and Armenia to a new, partnership level and regulates cooperation in political and economic sectors.
The agreement contains provisions to support policy and legal reforms, while strengthening the rule of law and democracy in Armenia.