Пашинян заявил об отказе от «армянского коньяка» from

Paszynian Announces Refusal to Accept the Name "Armenian Cognac"

Background:

Armenia and Russia have a long-standing dispute over the use of the name "cognac". Russia claims that only brandy produced in the Cognac region of France can be labeled as "cognac", while Armenia argues that it has a long history of producing brandy under that name.

Paszynian's Statement:

In a recent statement, Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Paszynian announced that Armenia will no longer use the name "Armenian cognac" for its brandy products. He stated that this decision was made in order to avoid further disputes with Russia. However, he emphasized that Armenian brandy will continue to be produced using traditional methods and will maintain its high quality.

Reactions to the Announcement:

Paszynian's announcement has sparked mixed reactions in Armenia. Some people have expressed support for the decision, arguing that it will help to resolve the dispute with Russia and allow Armenia to focus on other areas of economic development. Others, however, have criticized the decision, arguing that it will damage the reputation of Armenian brandy and lead to a loss of market share.

Implications for the Brandy Industry:

The decision to stop using the name "Armenian cognac" could have a significant impact on the brandy industry in Armenia. It is possible that consumers will become confused or less likely to purchase Armenian brandy if it is not labeled as "cognac". This could lead to a decline in sales and a loss of revenue for Armenian brandy producers.

Future of Armenian Brandy:

Despite the decision to stop using the name "Armenian cognac", the future of Armenian brandy remains uncertain. It is possible that Armenian brandy producers will be able to develop new markets for their products or find new ways to market their brandy without using the term "cognac". Only time will tell how the brandy industry in Armenia will adapt to this change.