Jerewan-Entwicklungs-Tracker

Bestätigte Meilensteine zu Ajapnyak-Metro, Kond, World Trade Center Yerevan, Noragyugh und Verkehrsprojekten, die die Verbindungen zwischen Jerewans Bezirken verändern.

Zuletzt aktualisiert:

Die Projektdaten und Meilensteine sind derzeit auf Englisch verfügbar. Navigation, Datumsangaben und Statuskennzeichnungen sind auf Deutsch.

Jerewan-Entwicklungs-Tracker

So entsteht diese Seite

Jeder Eintrag der Zeitpläne verweist auf eine datierte, veröffentlichte Quelle – Regierungsbeschluss, offizielle Mitteilung der Stadt, unterzeichneten Vertrag, abgeschlossene Ausschreibung, Gerichtsdokument oder den Bericht eines seriösen Mediums, der den Sachverhalt belegt. Versprechen und künftige Fristen stehen separat unter „Als Nächstes beobachten“.

Metrostation Ajapnyak (11. Station der Metro Jerewan)

Die neue Station soll das linke Hrasdan-Ufer an das Stadtzentrum anbinden; die Züge kämen von Barekamutyun durch Tunnel und über eine Brücke über die Schlucht. Kein anderes Infrastrukturprojekt könnte die Immobilienpreise im Westen Jerewans so stark verändern.

Aktueller Stand

Die Planung ist fertig und auf dem Papier genehmigt. Die staatliche Prüfung bestand sie am 9. Juni 2025; das Finanzministerium gab das Programm über 107,3 Milliarden AMD am 20. April 2026 frei, der Ausschuss für öffentliche Investitionen genehmigte es am 1. Juli. Im September sagte der Premierminister, Russland könne der beste Partner sein, und der Bürgermeister erklärte, die Stadt habe bereits eine Vorauswahl von Firmen für das Projektmanagement. Im Oktober folgten öffentliche Anhörungen zu dem Beschlussentwurf, ohne den kein Grundstück enteignet werden kann. Gebaut wird noch nicht. Die Regierung hat den Enteignungsbeschluss nicht verabschiedet, für Bauüberwachung und Bau gibt es keine Ausschreibung, und es fehlen ein Auftragnehmer und eine gesicherte Finanzierung. Die Stadtverwaltung will nun 2027 schrittweise mit dem Bau beginnen. Mindestens vier frühere Starttermine sind bereits verstrichen, und verbindlich ist auch der neue noch nicht.

Neueste Meilensteine

  1. Pashinyan: Russland könnte der beste Partner sein, kein Unternehmen in Armenien könnte eine Metro bauen

    Im Interview mit Boon TV sagte Pashinyan, nach Analyse der Regierung könne Russland der beste Partner sein, angesichts der Parameter, nach denen die Metro Jerewan geplant und einst gebaut wurde. „Heute gibt es in Armenien kein Unternehmen“, dem man den Bau einer Metro per Ausschreibung übertragen könnte. Mit Russland ließen sich die Schwierigkeiten klein halten, ganz vermeiden ließen sie sich nicht. Eine Vereinbarung, einen Auftragnehmer oder Finanzierungsbedingungen nannte er nicht.

  2. Stadt hält Anhörung zum Beschlussentwurf über das überwiegende öffentliche Interesse ab

    Die Stadtverwaltung setzte die Anhörung für den 12. Oktober in ihrem Gebäude in der Argishti-Straße 1 an. Betroffenen Eigentümern, Rechteinhabern und weiteren Interessierten sollten dort das Investitionsprogramm, die nächsten Verfahrensschritte und die Entschädigungsregeln vorgestellt werden. Schriftliche Eingaben waren bis zum 9. Oktober möglich. Am 19. Oktober meldete die Stadt, der Entwurf habe das innerstaatliche Abstimmungsverfahren durchlaufen und die Anhörungen hätten stattgefunden. Verabschiedet hatte die Regierung den Beschluss bis dahin nicht.

  3. Stadt will nun 2027 schrittweise mit dem Bau beginnen

    Auf eine Anfrage von Sputnik Armenien antwortete die Stadtverwaltung, nach derzeitiger Planung beginne der Bau 2027 schrittweise. Der genaue Termin hänge von der Enteignung und den Ausschreibungen ab. Die Stadt rechnet damit, dass die Regierung noch vor Ende 2026 den Beschluss zum überwiegenden öffentlichen Interesse fasst und die Enteignung der Grundstücke beginnt. Vor den förmlichen Ausschreibungen will sie zunächst den internationalen Markt sondieren. Ursprünglich sollte der Bau 2024 beginnen.

Vollständiger Zeitplan (21)
Betroffene Bezirke:AjapnyakArabkirDavtashen
Kond historic district

Kond historic district

Kein bestätigter Fortschritt

Yerevan's oldest surviving neighbourhood sits in the city centre, above the Hrazdan gorge. Work on a regeneration plan began with an international competition in 2021. On Kond's northern edge, a separate and legally binding government decision already allows property to be expropriated.

Aktueller Stand

Kond still has no adopted master plan. The 2021–2024 international competition ran over two stages without producing a winner, and the merged concept shown at a meeting chaired by the prime minister on 26 June 2026 was never approved. The next day Pashinyan walked through the district and told residents the government plans a law on Kond so that further work is done by mutual consent. According to Sputnik Armenia, he also said the government wants neither to demolish the houses nor to take them from residents. In February 2024 the mayor had said Kond would be fully expropriated. On 25 August parliament approved the government's 2026–2031 programme, which says Kond's urban environment will be modernised. As of 25 October 2026, though, there is no published draft law or plan, no investor, no budget and no demolition in Kond proper. The only work reported on the ground is the legalisation of residents' property rights. On the district's northern edge, decision 999-Ն has been in force since 8 July 2024, declaring overriding public interest over about 13,200 m² for the World Trade Center project, which has its own page in this tracker. That project was presented on 10 October 2026, when it was announced that dismantling of the buildings at Saryan 22 was under way. Since autumn 2025 the acquiring company has been suing owners in civil court to take over their properties. Owners who challenged the decision in the Administrative Court have had no recorded ruling on the merits, and since a February 2026 law their challenges no longer halt the alienation automatically.

Bestätigte Meilensteine

  1. International concept competition for Kond announced

    The Urban Development Committee launched an open international competition for ideas to regenerate Kond, in two stages and with a total prize fund of 45 million AMD. Anyone could enter the first stage; concept packages were due on 10 June 2021.

  2. Seven concepts go through to the final stage

    The jury finished assessing first-stage entries on 6 October 2021, according to the official schedule, and seven proposals went through to a final stage open only to those seven architects. Neither the finalists' names nor the results protocol was ever published.

  3. City Hall meets residents about starting stage 2

    Yerevan City Hall said it had held a working meeting with Kond residents on launching the second stage. Around 900 property units had been inventoried in the district. The announcement was in the future tense: the project “would enter” a practical phase. Stage 2 actually started ten months later.

    Quellen:Oragir News
  4. Mayor says Kond will be fully expropriated

    At an administrative meeting at City Hall, Mayor Avinyan said all of Kond would be expropriated for a new urban-development programme. The property-certificate scheme, he said, was meant to let residents protect their rights as fully as possible. City Hall reported 254 legalisation applications and 25 decisions already adopted.

  5. “Here is Kond” marchers call for the old quarter to be kept

    More than 50 people joined the “Here is Kond” march. They asked the authorities not to demolish the ancient quarter, called for a third stage of the competition and put forward projects to improve living conditions and develop Kond for tourism.

  6. Stage 2 opens to the seven finalists

    The Urban Development Committee opened the closed second stage to the seven stage-1 finalists. Entries were due on 1 October 2024, and the results were to be published on 23 December 2024.

  7. Government decision 999-Ն declares overriding public interest on Kond's northern edge

    Government decision 999-Ն, in force from 8 July 2024, covers about 13,200 m² between Saryan and Paronyan streets, next to the main post office building at Saryan 22. It recognised overriding public interest over the non-state properties in the zone (63 entries on Frik, Tapabashi, 1st and 2nd Tapabashi, Kozerni, Sh. Rustaveli, Surb Hovhannes, Saryan and Paronyan streets) and consented to the alienation of the state-owned plots inside it. The land is for the World Trade Center project, the acquirer is World Trade Center Yerevan CJSC, and alienation had to start within 24 months, by 8 July 2026. Unlike the Kond competition, this act is legally binding. The World Trade Center project has its own page in this tracker.

  8. City Hall confirms the competition ended without a winner

    Mayoral adviser Sona Tevanyan told a City Hall session that nobody had been awarded first place because no concept fully met the requirements. She said the Urban Development Committee and City Hall were working to combine the existing proposals into one concept.

  9. More than 670 applications filed to legalise property in Kond

    Mayor Avinyan met Kond residents about restoring their rights to the land plots, courtyards and outbuildings attached to their homes. About 900 property units are registered in the district, and City Hall had received more than 670 applications.

  10. Government still hasn't filed its justification for the expropriation decision in court

    Hetq reported on a 62-year-old woman who has lived on Kozerni Street in Kond for 40 years. In September 2025 she sued to challenge the grounds for decision 999-Ն. On 2 February 2026 the Administrative Court gave the government a month to submit written explanations; when Hetq published, nothing had been filed.

    Quellen:Hetq
  11. Merged Kond concept shown at a meeting chaired by the PM

    Urban Development Committee chairman Yeghiazar Vardanyan presented the urban-development concept for Kond at a meeting chaired by the prime minister. It is built on preserving the historic environment while developing the district economically and reviving it culturally. No document was adopted.

    Quellen:Armenpress
  12. Pashinyan tells Kond residents a law on the district is planned

    The day after the meeting, Pashinyan walked through Kond with Mayor Tigran Avinyan, Education, Science, Culture and Sport Minister Zhanna Andreasyan and Urban Development Committee chairman Yeghiazar Vardanyan, and showed residents the concept. According to the official account, a law on Kond is planned so that further work is done by mutual consent, and the programme can be carried out over time, in stages. The concept covers 16 ha, 10 of them in the design-intervention zone. The area has 4 monuments of republican significance on the state list and 8 newly identified ones, mostly houses of local significance. The proposed model is a partnership of the state, a private investor and the community, drawing on the experience of Athens' Plaka district. Sputnik Armenia reported Pashinyan as saying the government wants neither to demolish the houses nor to take them from residents. Selling to the state would be each owner's choice, he said, and City Hall and the committee would draw up a phased development and restoration plan.

  13. Kond gets a line in the government's 2026–2031 programme

    Parliament approved the government's 2026–2031 programme by 63 votes to 24. The programme, endorsed by government decision 1236-Ա of 20 August 2026, gives the district one sentence in its chapter on urban development and spatial planning: “The urban environment of Yerevan's Kond district will be modernised.” It sets no separate deadline, budget or method and does not mention the planned law. The programme says the government will adopt a five-year action plan on its basis.

Als Nächstes beobachten (noch nicht bestätigt)

  • A real master plan for Kond, or the phased development and restoration plan that City Hall and the Urban Development Committee are supposed to draw up.
  • The draft law on Kond announced on 27 June 2026, and whether it leaves the decision to sell a home to the state with the owner, as the prime minister said it would.
  • An investor or developer for Kond proper.
  • Administrative Court rulings on the challenges to decision 999-Ն, and civil-court rulings on the suits over properties on Kond's northern edge. The World Trade Center project itself has its own page.
  • Dates and money for Kond in the five-year action plan the government is due to adopt under its 2026–2031 programme. No budget figure for Kond has been published so far, including in the government's investment-priorities plan.
  • The competition entries and the finalists' names. Three stage-2 concepts went on show at the Alexander Tamanyan National Museum-Institute of Architecture in November 2024, without their authors' names, but the finalists' work has never been released in full.
Betroffene Bezirke:Kentron
KI-Illustration der geplanten Türme des WTC Yerevan bei Sonnenuntergang aus der Höhe: zwei durch Brücken mit beleuchteten Terrassen verbundene Glastürme über einem Sockel und einem langen, gestuften Platz mit Springbrunnen, rechts eine kleine Kirche, ringsum Jerewans Wohnblöcke und am Horizont Berge
KI-Illustration auf Basis echter FotosFoster + Partners / Dezeen

Das World Trade Center Yerevan (WTC Yerevan) ist ein geplanter Komplex aus zwei Türmen mit Büros, Hotel und Geschäften. Er soll im Zentrum Jerewans (Bezirk Kentron) in der Saryan-Straße 22 entstehen, wo die frühere Haypost-Zentrale und das Hauptpostamt untergebracht waren, und schließt rund 13.200 m² Nachbarfläche am Nordrand des historischen Viertels Kond ein. Hinter dem Projekt stehen der Entwickler Renshin, die Haypost und der armenische Staat. Vorgestellt wurde es im Oktober 2026 mit einem Entwurf von Foster + Partners und einer angekündigten Investition von 470 Mio. USD; nach Angaben des Entwicklers sollen die Türme 200 und 224 m hoch werden.

Aktueller Stand

Genehmigt, auf dem Gelände wird gearbeitet, doch an den Türmen selbst wird noch nicht gebaut. Stand 25. Oktober 2026 hat das 2023 mit Beschluss 1529-Ա genehmigte Programm eine eingetragene Projektgesellschaft und einen Entwurf von Foster + Partners, der am 10. Oktober vorgestellt wurde. Für die angrenzenden Flächen in Kond gilt seit dem 8. Juli 2024 Beschluss 999-Ն über das überwiegende öffentliche Interesse, und laut dem Büro des Premierministers hat der Rückbau des früheren Haypost-Gebäudes in der Saryan-Straße 22 begonnen. Eine veröffentlichte Baugenehmigung für die Türme, einen benannten Bauunternehmer, einen offiziellen Fertigstellungstermin oder eine zugesagte Finanzierungssumme haben wir nicht gefunden. Mit UK Export Finance wurde lediglich ein Memorandum unterzeichnet. In Kond selbst hat die Gesellschaft 27 Zivilklagen auf Erwerb von Objekten eingereicht. Eigentümer klagen ihrerseits und haben 999-Ն vor dem Verwaltungsgericht angefochten. Zwei Objekte hinter dem Postamt gingen über gerichtlich bestätigte Vergleiche an die Gesellschaft. Ein Urteil in der Sache ist bisher nicht verzeichnet, ein Abriss von Häusern in Kond ebenso wenig.

Neueste Meilensteine

  1. Verwaltungsgericht stellt Verfahren einer Eigentümerin aus der Frik-Straße nach Klagerücknahme ein

    Das Verwaltungsgericht stellte das Verfahren ՎԴ/5591/05/25 ein, in dem die Eigentümerin eines Hauses in der Frik-Straße 3 – ein in Beschluss 999-Ն gelistetes Objekt – beantragt hatte, das Bestehen eines Rechtsverhältnisses nach dem Gesetz über die Veräußerung von Eigentum im überwiegenden öffentlichen Interesse zwischen ihr und dem Staat festzustellen. Die Einstellung erfolgte, weil sie die Klage am 2. Oktober 2026 zurückgenommen hatte; in der Sache wurde nicht entschieden, und die Entscheidung nennt keinen Grund für die Rücknahme. Die Entscheidung kann binnen eines Monats nach Veröffentlichung beim Verwaltungsberufungsgericht angefochten werden und ist daher möglicherweise noch nicht rechtskräftig.

  2. WTC Yerevan mit Entwurf von Foster + Partners und Investitionen von 470 Mio. USD vorgestellt

    Premierminister Nikol Pashinyan nahm an der Präsentation des Projekts teil, bei der Foster + Partners Einzelheiten des Entwurfs vorstellte und Pashinyan sagte: „Heute sprechen wir faktisch über das höchste Gebäude in der Geschichte Jerewans.“ Das Büro des Premierministers bezeichnete es als größtes Projekt öffentlich-privater Partnerschaft in Armenien mit einer Gesamtinvestition von 470 Mio. USD und nannte als Aktionäre Renshin LLC (56 %), Haypost CJSC (25 %) und die Republik Armenien (19 %). Unterzeichnet wurden ein Managementvertrag mit der Hyatt Hotels Corporation und ein Kooperationsmemorandum mit UK Export Finance über eine teilweise Finanzierung des Projekts; ein Finanzierungsbetrag wurde nicht genannt.

  3. Offiziell erklärt: Rückbau in der Saryan-Straße 22 hat begonnen

    Laut der Mitteilung des Büros des Premierministers zur Präsentation hat der Rückbau der Gebäude und Bauten in der Saryan-Straße 22 – der früheren Haypost-Zentrale und des Hauptpostamts – begonnen und verläuft erfolgreich. Ein Dokument über eine Abrissgenehmigung oder ein genaues Startdatum wurde nicht gefunden, und ein Abriss von Häusern in Kond wurde nicht gemeldet.

Vollständiger Zeitplan (25)
Betroffene Bezirke:Kentron
Noragyugh — „Jerewans neues Zentrum“

Das Noragyugh-Viertel im Bezirk Kentron, auf dem Paskevich-Hügel am Rand der Hrazdan-Schlucht, soll zu einem neuen Stadtzentrum umgebaut werden. Geplant sind auf 83,9 Hektar rund 155 Gebäude für etwa 65.000 Einwohner, die Umsetzung soll etwa zehn Jahre dauern.

Aktueller Stand

In Noragyugh sind die Beschlüsse für Enteignungen gefasst, gebaut wird aber nicht. Die Regierung genehmigte das Vorhaben am 29. Januar 2026 und ermächtigte den Bürgermeister, Erwerbsverträge mit DITI Construction und DITI Development zu schließen. Mit Beschluss Nr. 567 vom 23. April erklärte sie rund 81 Hektar zum vorrangigen öffentlichen Interesse; Eigentümer sollen den Marktwert plus 30 % erhalten. Laut Stadtverwaltung sollten danach Bewertung und Entschädigung folgen, doch über Bewertungen oder Entschädigungsangebote ist öffentlich bisher nichts bekannt. Das im August verabschiedete Regierungsprogramm 2026–2031 kündigt den Start des Projekts an, nennt aber weder Frist noch Budget. Der Bürgermeister warb im Juni und erneut im September bei Investoren dafür. Stand 25. Oktober 2026 gibt es keine unterzeichnete Investitionsvereinbarung und keinen benannten Geldgeber. Die technisch-wirtschaftliche Begründung ist nicht veröffentlicht, einen Architekturwettbewerb gab es nicht, ebenso wenig einen Baubeginn. Rechtsgrundlage ist der am 10. September 2024 beschlossene Generalplan, davor hatte die Hauptstadt vier Jahre lang keinen gültigen Generalplan.

Neueste Meilensteine

  1. Avinyan stellt Noragyugh Investoren aus den VAE vor, ohne Vereinbarung

    Der Bürgermeister stellte das Projekt Ahmed Al Shamsi, Group CEO der Trojan Construction Holding, und Silk-Capital-Gründer Eduard Sukiasyan vor. Es ging auch um den Promenade-Komplex und die Dalma-Gärten. Unterschrieben wurde nichts.

  2. Parlament verabschiedet Regierungsprogramm, das den Start des Noragyugh-Projekts ankündigt

    Die Nationalversammlung nahm das Regierungsprogramm 2026–2031 mit 63 zu 24 Stimmen an. Im Kapitel Städtebau heißt es, das städtebauliche Investitionsprogramm „Downtown Yerevan“ in Noragyugh werde „gestartet“; eine Frist oder ein Budget steht nicht dabei. Gleich danach kündigt das Programm an, die Vorhaben für den Stadtwald Dalma und für Grünzonen in der Hrazdan-Schlucht und in Nork-Marash umzusetzen. Die Partei Zivilvertrag hatte im Wahlprogramm vom April 2026 noch 2036 als Zieljahr für das Projekt genannt.

  3. Bürgermeister bespricht Noragyugh mit Royal Front Investments und Dubai Duty Free

    Avinyan traf Sina Al Fattahi, Mitglied des Verwaltungsrats von Royal Front Investments, und Salah Tahlak von Dubai Duty Free. Besprochen wurden der Stand des Projekts, das Konzept und Investitionsmöglichkeiten; auf Telegram schrieb der Bürgermeister, das Interesse „wächst weiter“. Eine Vereinbarung, Summen oder Fristen wurden nicht bekannt.

Vollständiger Zeitplan (10)
Betroffene Bezirke:Kentron
Isakov–Arshakunyats road link

Isakov–Arshakunyats road link

Im Bau

A new 1.86 km, six-lane road that will cross the Hrazdan on a 269-metre bridge and join Kentron, Malatia-Sebastia and Shengavit. The route runs through the Noragyugh site. City Hall announced in September 2026 that construction had started.

Aktueller Stand

Yerevan City Hall announced on 14 September 2026 that work on the road and the Hrazdan bridge had started, and later put the start date at 15 August. Earthworks had originally been planned for mid-June, and the construction start was then promised for July. Neither date held. The project was formally launched on 8 May and costs $85.67 million, with $65.17 million coming from a €60.09 million ADB loan and $20.5 million from the state budget. No progress figures have been published yet, and no change to the 30 March 2028 completion deadline has been reported. It is also unclear whether the Cabinet has adopted the February draft adding five more properties to the expropriation list.

Bestätigte Meilensteine

  1. Decision 1357-Ն declares 27 properties overriding public interest

    With decision N 1357-Ն, the government declared overriding public interest over 27 properties on the planned stretch between Admiral Isakov and Arshakunyats avenues, which the act describes as an extension of Monte Melkonyan Street. They are in Kentron, Malatia-Sebastia and Shengavit.

  2. €60.09 million ADB loan signed

    Finance Minister Vahe Hovhannisyan and Donald Lambert, head of the Asian Development Bank's Armenia office, signed the €60,090,000 loan agreement for the Yerevan Urban Development Investment Program at the Ministry of Finance to pay for the new road section.

  3. Budget and specifications published

    The road will cost $85.67 million, of which $65.17 million comes from the ADB loan and $20.5 million from the state budget. The main road is 1.86 km long, with six lanes on a 24.5 m carriageway. The plans also include a 269-metre reinforced-concrete bridge over the Hrazdan and a tunnel underpass with a roundabout at Arshakunyats Avenue, and the work is due to be finished by 30 March 2028.

    Quellen:Factor.am
  4. Draft would add five more properties to the expropriation list

    A draft government decision would extend overriding public interest to five more privately owned properties on Kashegortsneri Street and Isakov Avenue. Properties missing from the 2023 decision N 1357-Ն had turned up during acquisition and permitting.

    Quellen:Hetq
  5. City Hall holds the launch ceremony

    Yerevan City Hall marked the start of implementation with an official ceremony and signed the technical-supervision and consulting contract there. The construction contract had already been signed.

    Quellen:Aravot
  6. Government decides to buy 27 plots for the road

    The government decided to start buying the land for the road, 27 plots in all, from individuals and legal entities. The route crosses the Noragyugh quarter and will link Shengavit and Erebuni with Ajapnyak, Davtashen and Arabkir.

  7. City Hall promises a July start

    Mayoral adviser Aneta Babayan told a City Hall working meeting that all preparatory procedures were complete. An external audit had been carried out and a report on the project's compliance with international standards approved, the engineer and contractor were in place, and the financing questions had been settled. The contractor had already sent its work plan to the engineer for approval.

    Quellen:ArmInfoMir 24
  8. City Hall says construction has started

    City Hall announced that work had started on the new road and its 269-metre bridge over the Hrazdan. The main road is about 1.9 km long, or about 6.6 km with the ramps and secondary roads. On 23 September, 168.am published a reply from City Hall that put the start of construction works at 15 August 2026.

Als Nächstes beobachten (noch nicht bestätigt)

  • First progress figures, or signs of work on the 269-metre bridge over the Hrazdan and the tunnel junction on Arshakunyats Avenue.
  • Whether the Cabinet adopts the February draft adding five more properties to the expropriation list.
  • Whether the 30 March 2028 completion date holds after the delayed start.
North–South road corridor

North–South road corridor

Im Bau

This is Armenia's main highway. For Yerevan buyers the part that matters is the north-western exit through Ashtarak, which is now a finished 84 km high-capacity road to Gyumri.

Aktueller Stand

The 84 km Ashtarak–Gyumri road, Yerevan's north-western exit, has been open to traffic since 19 April 2026. In Syunik, an Iranian consortium began building the 7.2 km Kajaran tunnel on 27 June 2026, next to the 32 km Kajaran–Agarak section, which is already under construction. The 60 km Sisian–Kajaran stretch has its money, €236 million each from the EBRD, the EIB and the ADB, but work there has not begun. As of October 2026 the tenders for its consultants were still at technical evaluation, and the government had not announced any construction contracts, which it had said would be awarded by the end of 2026. Closer to Yerevan, the 161.5 km Artashat–Sisian section exists only as a 2016 preliminary design; officials are now working toward a detailed design.

Bestätigte Meilensteine

  1. EBRD signs a €236m loan for the southern Sisian–Kajaran sub-section

    Finance Minister Vahe Hovhannisyan and EBRD Managing Director Nandita Parshad signed the €236 million sovereign loan in Yerevan, where the bank was holding its annual meeting. The money goes to the southern section of the Sisian–Kajaran road, about 24.2 km long and part of North–South Corridor Tranche 4, and the EBRD says it is the largest road infrastructure project it has financed in Armenia.

    Quellen:EBRDArmenpress
  2. EIB Global signs a €236m loan

    EIB Global signed a loan of up to €236 million to co-finance construction of the Sisian–Kajaran road, which the bank calls the largest finance contract it has ever signed with Armenia and a flagship project of the EU's Global Gateway initiative.

  3. ADB commits €236m in co-financing for the northern sub-section

    The northern sub-section of the Sisian–Kajaran road is 27.1 km of three-lane road with tunnels and bridges, at a total cost of €335 million. The Asian Development Bank will put €236 million towards its reconstruction. ADB expects the works to take up to 90 minutes off the journey along the whole road.

    Quellen:Armenpress
  4. Government allocates 8.43bn AMD for the Kajaran–Agarak section

    The government approved about 8.43 billion AMD (roughly $22 million) for construction of the 32 km Kajaran–Agarak section. Smaller sums went to land survey work on the northern Sisian–Kajaran sub-section (22 million AMD) and a safety review of the Bargushat tunnel project (8.7 million AMD).

  5. The 84 km Ashtarak–Gyumri section opens to traffic

    Traffic is now running on the 84 km Ashtarak–Gyumri section, the corridor's north-western approach to Yerevan on the Davtashen and Ajapnyak side. On 16 June 2026 Deputy Prime Minister Tigran Khachatryan told parliament it was “completed and fully opened to traffic”.

  6. Deputy PM: Sisian–Kajaran contracts to be awarded by the end of 2026

    In his report to parliament, Deputy PM Tigran Khachatryan said about 504 km of roads were built or renovated in 2025, and 10 bridges and 2 interchanges had major repairs. Both sub-sections of the 60 km Sisian–Kajaran segment were out to international competitive tender, he said, with contracts to be awarded by the end of 2026.

    Quellen:Aravot
  7. Work starts on the 7.2 km Kajaran tunnel

    The Road Department Fund signed the contract with a joint venture of two Iranian firms, Tunnel Sadd Ariana and Abad Rahan Pars International Group, at a ground-breaking ceremony attended by Deputy Prime Minister Mher Grigoryan and Iranian Vice President Seyed Hamid Pourmohammadi. The job covers the 7.2 km tunnel, which bypasses the 2,535 m Meghri Pass, and about 4 km of access roads; it shortens the route by about 14 km and joins the 32 km Kajaran–Agarak section now being built. A $200 million loan from the Eurasian Fund for Stabilization and Development and about $195 million from the Armenian government pay for it, with completion due within six years. Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan said on 27 August 2026 that the tunnel work was going well.

  8. Sisian–Kajaran consultant tenders move to technical evaluation

    On 5 August 2026 the North–South management council, chaired by Deputy PM Tigran Khachatryan, approved shortlists for a Sisian–Kajaran project management consultant and for a firm to supervise construction of the roughly 27 km northern section. The Road Department Fund opened the technical proposals on 1 October (management consultant) and 6 October (supervision); financial proposals are opened only after the technical evaluation. Neither tender covers the construction itself.

  9. Ministries discuss detailed design for the 161.5 km Artashat–Sisian section

    A feasibility study and preliminary design drawn up in 2016 put the Artashat–Sisian section, which starts south of Yerevan, at 161.5 km, with 59 bridges (13.2 km in total), 9 tunnels (12.4 km) and 22 interchanges. Deputy Infrastructure Minister Kristine Ghalechyan and a Finance Ministry team under Deputy Minister Edgar Mkrtchyan went over the feasibility study, the route, priorities and financing, and sketched out the steps toward a detailed design.

Als Nächstes beobachten (noch nicht bestätigt)

  • Whether the Sisian–Kajaran construction contracts are awarded by the end of 2026, as the government said they would be. The consultancy contracts for project management and supervision are still in technical evaluation.
  • The first real work on site at Sisian–Kajaran, including the 8.6 km Bargushat tunnel.
  • When detailed design begins for the 161.5 km Artashat–Sisian section.
Betroffene Bezirke:AjapnyakDavtashen
Yerevan public transport

Yerevan public transport

In Betrieb

Fleet renewal, a single cashless ticketing system and dedicated bus lanes. These shape the daily commute in every district long before any new metro station opens.

Aktueller Stand

Cash has not been accepted on Yerevan's buses, trolleybuses and metro since 1 January 2025, and since 20 July 2026 fares on every mode can also be paid with Apple Pay or Google Pay. By 2 June 2026 the whole trolleybus fleet had been replaced with 45 new vehicles. The last old Higer buses have yet to be replaced. No winner or contract has been reported from the tender announced in May 2026, and on 12 October the deputy mayor said a tender for 171 new buses would be announced soon. After that, the mayor says, the city will buy only electric vehicles. An electric-bus programme was approved on 1 July 2026 as part of a $650 million investment package, but the number of buses, their length and the lender have not been made public. On 12 October the mayor set a new target: peak-hour travel times at least 30% shorter by 2030, partly through bus lanes added in stages on three main corridors.

Bestätigte Meilensteine

  1. Cashless ticketing starts on buses, trolleybuses and the metro

    Since 1 January 2025 Yerevan's buses, trolleybuses and metro no longer take cash. During a transition that ran until 1 February 2025, a ride cost 100 AMD on buses and the metro and 50 AMD on trolleybuses. Tickets are sold through transport.yerevan.am and Telcell.

  2. Continuous bus lane opens from Mashtots Avenue to Argishti Street

    The municipality opened a continuous public-transport lane that runs along Mashtots Avenue and on through Khorenatsi, Beirut, Italy and Argishti streets to the Victory Bridge, in both directions. Traffic at the junctions along the way was reorganised to fit it.

  3. Government allocates 2.14bn AMD for 45 trolleybuses

    The government approved 2,137,850,000 AMD from the state budget to buy 45 new trolleybuses for Yerevan and replace 104 outdated lifts in apartment blocks. It cited cleaner electric transport and more frequent service on the routes.

    Quellen:Hetq
  4. 45 Yutong trolleybuses contracted for 4.33bn AMD

    Yerevan bought 45 trolleybuses for 4,326,300,000 AMD in total, or 96 million AMD each. The 12-metre vehicles carry at least 85 passengers and have a wheelchair space with a retractable ramp.

    Quellen:Factor.am
  5. Tender announced to replace the last 170 old buses

    Mayor Avinyan said a new tender had been announced for the remaining 170 old Higer buses, after which “there will be no outdated vehicles left in Yerevan's public transport fleet”. The city also plans to buy 250 eighteen-metre electric buses. The tender's value, bid deadline and funding source were not disclosed.

    Quellen:Armenpress
  6. Whole trolleybus fleet replaced

    The municipality said all 45 new trolleybuses were now on the routes and every old trolleybus had been taken out of service. Five trolleybus routes run, some with changed end stops.

  7. Trolleybuses handed to the city operator; mayor pledges electric-only purchases

    The Council of Elders voted to hand the 45 Yutong ZK6128BEVG trolleybuses, valued at 4.326 billion AMD, to Yerevan Electric Transport CJSC free of charge. Mayor Avinyan said that once the Higer buses are replaced, the city will buy nothing but electric vehicles for public transport.

    Quellen:Armenpress
  8. Electric buses included in $650M investment package for Yerevan

    A session chaired by the Prime Minister approved a $650 million investment package for Yerevan, with the government committing to the financing. It covers three projects: the Ajapnyak metro station, a full modernisation of the metro, and an electric-bus programme that Mayor Avinyan said would finish the reform of surface public transport. No breakdown by project was given, and no bus count or lender was named. On 6 July Avinyan told officials to wrap up negotiations with international financial institutions as quickly as possible.

    Quellen:AravotEcolur
  9. Fares can now be paid with Apple Pay and Google Pay

    Mayor Avinyan announced in a Facebook video that passengers can now pay with Apple Pay and Google Pay on every kind of public transport, the metro included.

  10. ADB completes the EMERGE study for Yerevan's electric buses

    The Asian Development Bank, with support from the Cities Development Initiative for Asia (CDIA), delivered its preparation study for EMERGE (Empowering Mobility through Electric Urban Solutions), the project to modernise Yerevan's public transport. It contains a bus service plan and concept designs for two electric-bus priority corridors and two depots for battery buses. The financial, economic and procurement analysis is meant to support possible financing from ADB and the Green Climate Fund. The study was due to be finalised at a workshop in August 2026.

  11. Mayor targets 30% shorter peak-hour trips by 2030

    At a working meeting at City Hall, Mayor Avinyan said peak-hour trips on public transport should take at least 30% less time by 2030, and asked why people wait 20–30 minutes for a bus. Bus lanes will come in stages on the city's three main corridors. The first, on one corridor, will be a kerbside lane with road markings and cameras; lanes down the middle of the street, which would need the road rebuilt, are planned later. Avinyan wants all of it done within two to three years. Deputy Mayor Suren Grigoryan said a tender for 171 new buses would be announced soon. The city has yet to choose between 12- and 18-metre buses and will take the EMERGE consultants' proposals into account.

Als Nächstes beobachten (noch nicht bestätigt)

  • When the tender for 171 new buses is announced and who wins it. On 12 October 2026 the deputy mayor said it was coming soon.
  • Which electric buses the city buys under the programme approved in July 2026. In October it had still not chosen between 12- and 18-metre buses, and no fleet size or lender has been published.
  • Which of the three main corridors gets the first bus lane, and when. Neither was named at the 12 October 2026 meeting.
Zvartnots International Airport

Zvartnots International Airport

In Betrieb

Yerevan's main airport, run by a concessionaire since 2001. How much traffic it can handle shapes how well the city is connected, and with it the demand from returning Armenians and non-resident buyers.

Aktueller Stand

The concession now runs to 31 December 2067. In return the operator must invest $425 million by the end of 2033. That programme is set out in a master plan submitted to the government, which a council at the culture ministry approved with conditions in July 2026. As of 25 October the plan itself hasn't been published or put up for public comment, and we found no terminal design, contractor or construction start date. A spring draft that would have stripped the old round terminal of its monument status never became a decision; the infrastructure ministry now says it will show an option for altering the building alongside the master plan. The operator's bigger pitch from October 2025, $500 million over ten years to double the airport, has no signed commitment behind it.

Bestätigte Meilensteine

  1. Operator announces a $500m ten-year expansion plan

    Marcelo Wende, CEO of Armenia International Airports, said the company wants to double the size of the airport over ten years with a $500 million investment. Boarding gates would go from 6 to 16, and the arrival, passport control and customs areas would double.

    Quellen:Armenpress
  2. Zvartnots handles a record 5.6 million passengers in 2025

    Zvartnots served 5,615,789 passengers in 2025, beating the 2023 record of 5,330,308, according to Civil Aviation Committee figures published by Hetq. The government's justification for the concession amendment says the passenger terminal built under earlier master plans can board about 3 million passengers a year and check in 4 million.

  3. Concession extended to 2067 in exchange for $425m of investment

    The government approved the fifth amendment to the Armenia International Airports concession on 22 January 2026, and a day later Deputy PM Mher Grigoryan and Martin Eurnekian of Corporación América signed it. The concession, which dates from 2001, now runs to 31 December 2067, and the operator has committed to a $425 million capital investment programme.

  4. Ministry drafts removal of the old round terminal from the monuments list

    From 11 to 27 March 2026 the Ministry of Territorial Administration and Infrastructure had a draft government decision out for comment on e-draft.am. It would take the old Zvartnots terminal off Yerevan's state list of historical and cultural monuments, where it was entered as a monument of national significance in August 2025. The ministry argued that the master plan submitted under the amended concession includes the $425 million programme due by the end of 2033, part of which is modernising the old building and giving it a new function, and that monument status stands in the way. In August Docomomo Armenia asked the government to drop the idea and the operator to rethink the terminal expansion so that the building survives intact.

  5. Culture ministry council approves the airport master plan with conditions

    The scientific-methodological council of the Ministry of Education, Science, Culture and Sport looked at the airport master plan on 16 July and approved it, on condition that later architectural designs and works are discussed and agreed with professional bodies. The old terminal's monument status was not on its agenda, the ministry told Azatutyun, which reported the decision on 30 July. The infrastructure ministry told the same outlet that taking the building off the list is no longer being considered. An option for altering it is, and will be presented when the master plan goes to public discussion. According to Azatutyun, the delisting draft never made it onto a government session agenda.

  6. Pashinyan meets Corporación América's leadership on airport plans

    Pashinyan met Martin Eurnekian, CEO of Corporación América Airports, along with Armenia International Airports CEO Marcelo Wende and general manager Sergey Avetisyan. Eurnekian reported on the company's programmes in Armenia, and the talks covered Zvartnots, Shirak airport in Gyumri and infrastructure upgrades. Both sides agreed to keep talking. No terminal design, start date or new investment figure came out of the meeting. Back on 11 June, Pashinyan had told ministers that Zvartnots “must be expanded as quickly as possible”.

Als Nächstes beobachten (noch nicht bestätigt)

  • When the master plan goes to public discussion. The infrastructure ministry says the option for altering the old terminal will be published with it; no date has been set.
  • A terminal design, a named contractor and a construction start date. We found none as of 25 October 2026.
  • The fate of the old round terminal, listed as a monument of national significance since August 2025.
  • The first yearly tariff indexation for inflation, which the amended concession allows from April 2027.

Diese Seite dokumentiert Infrastruktur-Fakten, keine Preisprognose. Projekte können sich verzögern, ändern oder entfallen; ein bestätigter Meilenstein garantiert keine steigenden Preise.

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