Tatevik Martirosyan appointed aide to Prime Minister Pashinyan

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Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan has appointed Tatevik Martirosyan as his aide.

The decision was published on the Armenian government’s e-gov.am website.

Martirosyan, 28, holds an LL.M. in Technology Law from Penn State Dickinson Law, which she completed in 2025–2026 as a Fulbright Foreign Student Program scholar. Her studies focused on artificial intelligence, intellectual property, cybersecurity, blockchain, smart contracts, innovative technologies and digital regulation.

She previously earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in law from Yerevan State University and completed postgraduate studies in civil law.

Martirosyan has worked as a senior lawyer and attorney at Sigma Law Group and as a prosecutor at the Prosecutor General’s Office’s Department for Confiscation of Property of Illicit Origin.

She has also worked as a legal expert and consultant for the Council of Europe, World Bank and UNICEF. Her work has included justice reform, e-Justice and e-Notary systems, digitization of court archives, child protection and approximation of Armenian legislation with EU law under the Armenia-EU Comprehensive and Enhanced Partnership Agreement.

From June to August 2026, she completed a professional internship at the Law Library of the U.S. Congress, conducting comparative research in foreign and international law.

Martirosyan has taught at Yerevan State University since 2024 and is a licensed attorney and certified mediator.

On June 13, Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan invited graduates of the world’s top 200 universities to join the Armenian government’s talent pool. On August 4, Pashinyan said 1,141 applications had already been received, with 459 candidates, or around 40% of applicants, advancing to the second stage following the review and preliminary selection process. Pashinyan also said he had decided to appoint a group of applicants to senior positions.

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