"A big team has been involved all the way through, and that's why we are anticipating good results," Switalski told reporters in Yerevan.

Leader of Ohanyan-Raffi-Oskanian bloc, former defense minister Seyran Ohanyan cast his ballot at a polling station in downtown Yerevan.

“I voted for a strong, competitive, well-organized modern state to lead our nation to a better future,” Baghdasaryan said.

Kocharyan won’t be able to vote, currently being out of the country. The second president hasn’t participated in the elections since 2012.

10 days before elections, the police published the number of eligible voters which currently stands at 2,564,795.

The businessman stressed that he has no need for titles, money or recognition, so his main goal would be the welfare of the Armenian people.

The verification refuted or failed to confirm 42 reports; the remaining reports are currently being checked.

Following the vote, the president told journalists that his first thought when casting a ballot was about peace.

Arriving at the polling station in heightened spirits, the PM said “time will tell” if RPA emerge as the election winners.

The Karabakh Defense Army troops continue controlling the situation on the contact line and protecting their positions.