Committee to Protect Journalists releases "Attacks on the Press report". Here we present the section related to Armenia.

• Despite recommendations from the Council of Europe and other international
  organizations, the government in February rejected for the 10th time a broadcast
  license application filed by A1+, the independent television station pulled off
  the air in 2002. The station continued to operate a popular news Web site,
  publish a weekly newspaper, and produce programs for regional television
  stations.
• In February, the Interior Ministry closed its investigation into a 2004 arson
  attack on a car owned by editor Nikola Pashinian of the independent daily
  Haikakan Zhamanak in the capital, Yerevan. No arrests were made. Haikakan
  Zhamanak reported that police never interviewed a politician whom the newspaper
  believed to be responsible.
• Arson was used as a means of attack again on April 1, when someone burned the
  car of Samuel Aleksanian, editor-in-chief of the state weekly Syunyats Yerkir in
  the southern city of Goris, according to local press reports. Aleksanian said
  the attack followed his criticism of the local governor.
• Armenian politicians cited the "war on terror" as reason for passing
  legislation restricting press coverage of terrorism. President Robert Kocharian
  signed the measure on April 19, ignoring concerns over vaguely worded
  prohibitions on reporting of antiterror tactics, the Yerevan Press Club
  reported.