Today, December 20, is the 9th day of the Azerbaijani siege of Artsakh. Groong and 168.am are continuing their collaboration in producing English-language content to cover the humanitarian catastrophe in Artsakh.
It’s already the 9th day, Azerbaijani eco-provocateurs have closed the only road connecting Artsakh to Armenia, as a result of which a humanitarian and security crisis has been created in the Republic of Artsakh. Meanwhile, the RA law enforcement agencies react without delay to the posts on Facebook pages and prosecute the opponents.
The European Court of Human Rights satisfied the request submitted by Armenia and applied interim measures against Azerbaijan, the office of Armenia’s representative on international legal matters informed.
Open the road of life
For those of you who haven’t heard of Groong before, we invite you to visit Groong’s podcast website at podcasts.groong.org to learn more and to subscribe. If you’re watching this on Youtube, the link will also be available in the description.
In light of the crisis in Artsakh, as 120K Armenians in Artsakh remain blockaded, the co-host of the Groong podcast Hovik Manucharyan talks to Arthur Khachikyan, International Relations expert from Stanford University.
Mr. Fries, where is your response to the crisis. Lilit Beglaryan to EU official
Yerevan hosted the 4th Silicon Mountains 2022 International Tech Summit, which brought together representatives of financial and technological companies and this time was dedicated to the use of smart solutions in various industries.
It is part of Azerbaijan’s criminal policy of blocking Artsakh Armenians, isolating them from the outside world, another attempt to suppress the absolute legitimate right of self-determination of Artsakh Armenians in absolute violation of international rules.
The total budget of the project was 111 million drams.
