Karabakh has gone from democratic intra-state disagreements and protests to clashes between local ethnic populations.
In 1994, Armenia won the war, but lost the peace.
During the “Pressing” show, Satik Seyranyan sat down for an interview with Berlin-based Armenian historian, international relations specialist Tigran Sarukhanyan.
During the war, Nikol Pashinyan hastily declared that taxpayer behavior has essentially changed and that, in spite of the difficult economic situation, taxpayers have become more duteous.
“After the war, Azerbaijan has announced the initiative to establish a new structure that will also include the Republic of Armenia, and the issue of refugees will be considered within the scope of that structure,” citizen of Kazakhstan expelled from the Republic of Armenia, international relations specialist, former analyst of Orbeli Analytical Research Center Andranik Hovhannisyan said during the “Review” show, emphasizing that, based on Azerbaijan’s calculations, there are 1,000,000 Azerbaijani refugees, which is inaccurate.
Deputy Mayor of Goris Irina Yolyan has posted on her Facebook page photos showing a sign placed by Azerbaijanis, and the sign reads “Welcome to Azerbaijan”.
Today the enemy is already in the Vorotan village of the enlarged Goris community of Syunik Province of the Republic of Armenia (RA). In an interview with 168.am, Mayor of Goris Arush Arushanyan informed that the enemy is currently trying to seize 12 houses in the Vorotan village.
Co-President of the Euronest Parliamentary Assembly, former Prime Minister of the Republic of Lithuania and current Member of the European Parliament Andrius Kubilius recently published an interesting article entitled “Transcaucasia: the Armenian dilemma”. In his article, Kubilius touches upon the third war of Nagorno-Karabakh (hereinafter referred to as Artsakh) and the geopolitical situation created around Armenia. I personally know my colleague. We have interacted several times and exchanged views on various platforms of both Euronest Parliamentary Assembly and the European People’s Party. I thank Mr. Kubilius for his concern about the fate of Armenia, and I am certain that his concern is sincere and that he is interested in the complete solutions to the issues facing Armenia.
The external and internal challenges presented these days require solidarity, respect for each other’s rights, including opinions, regardless of political or other subject matter viewpoints.
If we are to lessen the hate narratives,
we must find the stereotypes and prejudices
and begin to break them down.
