Armenia’s Interior Ministry proposes using AI tools for crime analysis
07.10.2026,
20:29
The Ministry of Internal Affairs of Armenia proposes using artificial intelligence tools to enhance crime analysis capabilities within a unified electronic data system currently under development.
YEREVAN, October 7. /ARKA/. The Ministry of Internal Affairs of Armenia proposes using artificial intelligence tools to enhance crime analysis capabilities within a unified electronic data system currently under development.
A legislative initiative submitted by the Ministry for public discussion outlines the legal framework for launching a new model for the Crime Statistics and Research Center, as well as a digital and analytical system.
"The plan involves transitioning to a unified electronic data system that will enable the collection and cross-referencing of data from various agencies within a single environment, ensuring rapid transmission, data comparability, and effective analysis," the Ministry stated.
According to the Ministry, the new system is designed not only for data recording and statistics generation but also for developing in-depth crime analysis capabilities. Specifically, plans include improving criminological analytics, including through the use of artificial intelligence tools.
The initiative also clarifies the scope of information to be recorded regarding crimes, administrative offenses, and wanted persons, as well as the list of government agencies whose data will be used to maintain the unified centralized record-keeping system.
Furthermore, the proposal includes the creation of an open crime statistics platform to make relevant information accessible to the public. The Ministry estimates that this will help increase the transparency and accountability of law enforcement agencies' operations.
A legislative initiative submitted by the Ministry for public discussion outlines the legal framework for launching a new model for the Crime Statistics and Research Center, as well as a digital and analytical system.
"The plan involves transitioning to a unified electronic data system that will enable the collection and cross-referencing of data from various agencies within a single environment, ensuring rapid transmission, data comparability, and effective analysis," the Ministry stated.
According to the Ministry, the new system is designed not only for data recording and statistics generation but also for developing in-depth crime analysis capabilities. Specifically, plans include improving criminological analytics, including through the use of artificial intelligence tools.
The initiative also clarifies the scope of information to be recorded regarding crimes, administrative offenses, and wanted persons, as well as the list of government agencies whose data will be used to maintain the unified centralized record-keeping system.
Furthermore, the proposal includes the creation of an open crime statistics platform to make relevant information accessible to the public. The Ministry estimates that this will help increase the transparency and accountability of law enforcement agencies' operations.