A train carrying Russian wheat was sent through Azerbaijan to Armenia.

Wagons carrying 350 tons of grain from Russia were sent to Armenia via Azerbaijan.

As reported by the "Caucasian Knot," on March 24, four wagons carrying 271 tons of agricultural fertilizer and a wagon carrying 68 tons of buckwheat were sent from Baku to Armenia. This shipment marks another shipment from Russia. The volume of Russian grain sent to Armenia via Azerbaijan has exceeded 23,000 tons. The wagons are being shipped from Azerbaijan first to Georgia and from there to Armenia.

Today, five railway cars carrying 350 tons of grain were sent to Armenia via Azerbaijan, APA reports.

These 350 tons of wheat were the latest shipment from Russia to Armenia via Azerbaijan. The train departed today from Bilajari station in the direction of Boyuk Kesik, Trend reports.

According to Yandex Maps, Bilajari (Bilajari) railway station is located in the Baku settlement of the same name, while Boyuk Kesik (Boyuk Kesik) station is in the Aghstafa region of Azerbaijan, near the border with Georgia's Gardabani municipality.

As a reminder, on August 8, 2025, Ilham Aliyev and Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan signed a declaration on the cessation of hostilities at a meeting in Washington. Moreover, Aliyev and Pashinyan did not sign the peace agreement, but only initialed it, and most of the declaration's provisions contain vague wording, analysts noted.

On December 18, 2025, the State Oil Company of Azerbaijan delivered gasoline to Armenia for the first time, and on January 9, Azerbaijan sent a second batch - 1,742 tons of gasoline and 946 tons of diesel fuel. On March 16, it was reported that a batch of 4.5 thousand tons of diesel fuel was sent from Azerbaijan to Armenia.

The volumes of gasoline supplied by Azerbaijan are insignificant, the deliveries can be viewed primarily as a political gesture in the context of a peaceful settlement, Armenian economists noted.

On February 4, Aliyev At a meeting in the UAE, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev and Prime Minister Pashinyan discussed the ongoing economic cooperation and agreed to explore opportunities to expand trade. Although mutually beneficial, trade and economic cooperation between Azerbaijan and Armenia will be limited in the near future, analysts in Baku noted.