Hranoush Dermoyan

Hranoush Dermoyan

Hranoush Dermoyan has a Bachelor's Degree in Turkish Studies from Yerevan State University and a Master's Degree in Political Science and International Affairs from the American University of Armenia. She also holds a certificate from Hetq Media Factory.
Hranoush worked in the tourism industry for many years but is changing her career path aspiring to become a political analyst. She is interested in Armenian-Turkish relations, political processes in Turkey and the Caucasus, and internal political developments in Armenia.

Party Positions: Domestic Issues

Party Positions: Domestic Issues

Ahead of Armenia’s parliamentary elections, political forces are placing domestic concerns at the center of their campaigns. In this primer, Hranoush Dermoyan examines competing visions on the economy, education, healthcare, governance, agriculture and social policy, revealing how different forces seek to address Armenia’s socioeconomic challenges.

Anatomy of a Process: Yerevan’s Metro

Anatomy of a Process: Yerevan’s Metro

A decades-long effort to expand Yerevan’s metro reveals a familiar cycle of ambitious promises, shifting timelines, and stalled execution. The long-delayed Ajapnyak station underscores deeper structural challenges in governance, planning and accountability behind Armenia’s unfinished infrastructure.

On Armenia’s Southern Frontier

On Armenia’s Southern Frontier

Syunik occupies a critical place in Armenia’s security and development calculus. The EU’s Resilient Syunik initiative represents one of the largest coordinated Western-funded regional programs in the country, combining infrastructure upgrades, economic support and governance reform.

Armenia’s Long Road to Health Equity

Armenia’s Long Road to Health Equity

Armenia has launched universal health coverage, replacing out-of-pocket payments with a national insurance system. After years of delay, the reform expands access and reframes healthcare as a social right rather than a privilege. The challenge is effective implementation, writes Hranoush Dermoyan.

The Queen, Armenia’s Forests and Bureaucratic Hurdles

The Queen, Armenia’s Forests and Bureaucratic Hurdles

A royal visit spotlighted Armenia’s forests, but also exposed how bureaucracy, competing land interests, and weak governance continue to undermine reforestation. As Armenia prepares for COP17, ambitious pledges collide with stalled permits, mining pressures and a system struggling to turn promises into forests. Hranoush Dermoyan reports.

Page 1 of 6 1 2 3 4 5 6