If the Constitutional Court аgrees to review the application submitted by the Strong Armenia alliance challenging the results of the June 7 National Assembly elections, a reporting judge will be appointed.

According to the Constitutional Court, the appointed judge will prepare the case for judicial examination.

Cases concerning disputes over National Assembly election results are reviewed under an oral procedure.

The Constitutional Court is required to examine the case and issue a decision no later than 15 days from the date the application is officially registered.

The final results of the June 7 parliamentary elections were published on June 14. Civil Contract received 726,819 votes, or 49.7456 percent; Strong Armenia received 340,006 votes, or 23.2710 percent; and the Hayastan alliance received 144,983 votes, or 9.9231 percent. The Prosperous Armenia Party failed to pass the 4 percent threshold and did not enter parliament, receiving 58,287 votes, or 3.9893 percent.

Civil Contract will hold 64 parliamentary seats, including three reserved for representatives of national minorities. Strong Armenia will have 29 seats, including one Assyrian representative, while the Hayastan alliance will hold 12 seats.