Category: Artsakh

We therefore call on all actors involved in the peace process to act with the responsibility required at this moment and to refrain from statements and actions that may be perceived as unconstructive.

Listen to the AI generated audio article.  Your browser does not support the audio element. I was about to close my working day on Tuesday, September 8, 2026, when an OECD newsletter landed in my inbox: the new PISA results were out. I had an immediate flash back to spring 2019, when, in my capacity

Doctor of Science, Professor, Head of Department of Cultural Studies, Yerevan State University, Scientific supervisor of the “Monument watch” project Hamlet Petrosyan wrote on his FB page There is no “Caucasian Albanian” or non-Armenian component in Dadivank and Gandzasar monasteries, ranging from the architectural design of the buildings to the sculptures, khachkars (cross-stones), and frescoes.

Europe understands this from its own history. In the case of Srebrenica, the European Union does not speak of competing narratives. It rejects genocide denial, its relativization and the glorification of war criminals. European representatives attend commemorations for the victims and insist that peace cannot be built without truth and justice.

The idea to use Armenian medieval Notrgir script on the jerseys was mine, which I discussed with a few colleagues. We searched with great enthusiasm for a suitable font and selected this specific one. In previous seasons, we used Armenian letters for the surname prints on the jerseys as well, but this season we decided

The post Armenian Students Trail International Average appeared first on EVN Report.

WATERTOWN, Mass. — Ten years ago, hundreds of Armenians gathered in Watertown with questions that had often lingered in their families for generations: Where, exactly, did our grandparents come from? What happened to relatives separated by genocide, migration and upheaval? Where can we find records that survived? And can DNA, photographs, immigration documents and newly

Columbia University students can now pursue a minor in Armenian Studies, marking an important expansion of a field with a distinguished history at the University. Offered through the Department of Middle Eastern, South Asian, and African Studies (MESAAS), the new minor introduces students to the history, languages, literature, art and culture of Armenia and its

Listen to the AI generated audio article.  Your browser does not support the audio element. From Kars railway station, the train rolls slowly east across the Anatolian plateau before stopping in Akyaka, the last Turkish town before the Armenian border. For now, the journey ends there. Just 20 kilometers away is Gyumri, Armenia’s second-largest city.

The Fact-Finding Report (hereinafter, the “Report”) was prepared by the Committee for the Rights of Persons Persecuted on Political Grounds [1] (hereinafter, the “Committee”), established on 14 July 2026, with the aim of presenting both to the Armenian public, and the domestic and international institutions, with a comprehensive and objective picture of the ongoing political