Armenia
Armenia is contaminated with anti-personnel mines, anti-vehicle mines, cluster munition remnants, and other UXO.
Key Developments
IIn 2025, the Centre for Humanitarian Demining and Expertise (CHDE) cleared 72,107m2 of battle area, which included cluster munition remnants (CMR), slightly less than the 75,186m2 it cleared in 2024. In addition, it released 53,310m2 of battle area through survey, in contrast with 2024, when no battle area containing CMR was released through survey. The release of CMR in 2025 was a further partial clearance of a confirmed hazardous area (CHA) in Vayots Dzor province. No other cluster munition-contaminated area was released during the year.
Recommendations for Action
- Armenia should commit to never again use cluster munitions and should accede to the Convention on Cluster Munitions (CCM) as a matter of priority.
- In the meantime, Armenia should comply with its obligations under international human rights law to clear CMR on territory under its jurisdiction or control as soon as possible.
- Armenia should submit voluntary Article 7 reports annually under the CCM.
- Armenia should expedite the adoption of national mine action legislation.
- Armenia should clarify the extent of remaining cluster munition-contaminated area as soon as possible.
- Armenia should disaggregate contamination and clearance of CMR from other explosive remnants of war (ERW) and landmines.
Download the full "Clearing Cluster Munition Remnants 2026" report for Armenia
Click here to download "Clearing Cluster Munition Remnants 2026" report for Armenia