Another train carrying Russian grain was sent via Azerbaijan to Armenia.
25 railcars carrying Russian grain transited through Azerbaijan to Armenia. A total of 285 railcars carrying 19,900 tons of grain have already been sent from Russia to Armenia via Azerbaijan.
As reported by the "Caucasian Knot," in early November 2025, a cargo of Russian grain arrived in Armenia via Azerbaijan for the first time since the 1990s. The Armenian government noted that this fulfilled one of the agreements reached in the United States, which contributed to strengthening the peace established between Yerevan and Baku. This was due to Azerbaijan lifting restrictions on cargo transit to Armenia.
On December 18, 2025, the State Oil Company of the Azerbaijan Republic delivered locally produced oil to Armenia for the first time. At that time, 1,220 tons of AI-95 gasoline arrived, and on January 9, Azerbaijan sent a second shipment of 1,742 tons of gasoline and 946 tons of diesel fuel. Facebook* users considered the trade an indicator of normalizing relations between Baku and Yerevan. Meanwhile, in Armenia, amid a shortage, the price of liquefied gas has risen significantly, forcing many drivers to switch to gasoline. They believe the authorities are trying to force them to buy gasoline supplied from Azerbaijan.
A freight train of 25 cars carrying Russian grain, transiting through Azerbaijan to Armenia, departed from the Bilajari station, Report reported today. The total volume of cargo shipped amounted to 1,746 tons.
The train will then proceed to Georgia, from where it will head to Dalarik station in Armenia, the publication states.
Two hundred eighty-five railcars carrying 19,900 tons of grain have already been shipped from Russia to Armenia via Azerbaijan.
It should be noted that direct imports of Azerbaijani petroleum products to Armenia have led to lower gasoline prices at gas stations, due to lower transportation costs than when delivering fuel from Russia. However, the volumes of gasoline supplied by Azerbaijan are currently insignificant. The deliveries can be seen primarily as a political gesture in the context of a peaceful settlement, Armenian economists noted.
Translated automatically via Google translate from https://www.kavkaz-uzel.eu/articles/420426