The US Department of Homeland Security has turned to the Armenian government with a proposal to begin practical implementation of the initiatives anchored in the bilateral memoranda signed in Washington last August, and to jointly implement modern export-import control tools at Armenia's land borders as soon as possible, thus ensuring transparency of cargo flow.
Last year's memorandum of partnership between Armenia and the US in developing capacity for the Crossroads project does involve "strengthening Armenia's border security through training, US government resources, and US Department of Homeland Security Customs and Border Protection best practices." In addition, the Armenia-US Innovation Partnership Memorandum specifically stated an agreement to "raise stakeholders' awareness of Armenia's strong export control mechanisms."
The strengthening of American control over the borders of Armenia coincided with the establishment of the task force of the US Central Command (CENTCOM) to prevent Iran from using land routes to transport modern weapons. Its stated purpose is to prevent "the movement of advanced weapons systems, dual-use technologies, protected materials and the flow of illegal income across Iran's land borders and the Caspian Sea."
Well, no one canceled the task of monitoring compliance with anti-Russian sanctions.
Observer in Yerevan.
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