However, Maragos said that it is still too early to discuss the specifics of this process, EU helpers reports.
The EU Ambassador to Armenia told Armenpress that a strong partnership has already been established between Armenia and the EU in fields such as judicial reforms, border management and deployment of the EU monitoring mission.
He said that these are the areas in which they want to continue the work, adding that technical teams from both sides will also collaborate on them.
Armenia & EU Launch Political Level Dialogue on Visa Liberalisation
Earlier this month, the EU and Armenia launched a dialogue on visa liberalisation for Armenia at the political level.
The European Commission Vice-President Margaritis Schinas met with the President of Armenia, Vahagn Khachaturyan, the Prime Minister, Nikol Pashinyan, as well as the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Ararat Mirzoyan.
During his visit to Armenia, Schinas said that other aspects of the EU-Partnership Agenda will also be discussed.
The launching of visa liberalisation talks came following ongoing initiatives to tighten connections with Armenia.
However, in order for the process to be finalised, Armenia needs first to meet several conditions.
Visa requirements have brought significant challenges to the nationals of Armenia. Recently, several nationals from Armenia raised concerns related to long waiting times when it comes to obtaining a Schengen visa.
Besides, some Armenian nationals recently reported that they are being denied from entering the EU countries, in spite of holding a Schengen visa, due to “itinerary changes” after obtaining a Schengen visa.