Armenia’s Humanitarian Aid Falls Fourfold in Early 2025 After $82 Million Surge in 2024
- The Armenian Report Team
- Jun 16
- 2 min read

In 2024, Armenia received a record amount of humanitarian aid, showing strong international support during a difficult time. According to official data from Armenia’s Statistical Committee, the country received $86 million USD in humanitarian aid last year, which is a dramatic 5.5-fold increase compared to 2023.
The United States was the largest contributor, providing 52% of the total humanitarian assistance. That amounts to more than $44 million USD, showing the strong partnership between Washington and Yerevan. Germany was the second-largest donor, providing $8.3 million, followed by France, which sent $3.8 million in aid.
A major portion of the aid, nearly 74%, came in the form of chemical and related industrial products, which primarily includes medicines and medical supplies. This support has played a crucial role in helping Armenia respond to public health needs and improve access to treatment in vulnerable communities.
Other forms of received aid included:
Vehicles worth $6.2 million
Non-precious metals and metal products at $5.2 million
Textiles totaling $3.3 million
Devices and apparatus valued at $3.2 million
Mechanisms and machinery worth $2.2 million
This diverse range of support shows an international focus not only on Armenia’s emergency health needs but also on its infrastructure and economic resilience.
Despite the high levels of aid in 2024, humanitarian assistance has dropped significantly at the start of 2025. From January to April, Armenia received just $12.1 million in humanitarian aid which is a four-fold decrease compared to the same period last year.
This decline is mainly due to a reduction in medicine shipments, raising concerns about possible shortages in the healthcare system if support does not return to previous levels.
The sharp increase in humanitarian aid in 2024 was not only a lifeline for Armenia but also a clear signal of growing international solidarity. However, the sudden drop in aid in early 2025 serves as a reminder that continued support and engagement from the international community is essential.
Long-term partnerships and steady aid flows are crucial for helping Armenia meet the needs of its people and sustain recovery efforts.
—
Support independent reporting from the region by subscribing to The Armenian Report. Our team is funded solely by readers like you.
Comments