Tag: EVN Report

March 23, 2026
The Month Between: On Armenian Motherhood and Autism

The Month Between: On Armenian Motherhood and Autism

In Armenia, where motherhood is revered and sacrifice expected, raising an autistic child exposes the gap between cultural ideals and lived reality. In this deeply personal essay, Ani Poghosyan explores identity, fear, resilience, and the invisible labor of mothers navigating autism in an unprepared system.

March 20, 2026

E.U. Allocates Additional Funding to Armenia to Accelerate Reforms

In EVN Report’s news roundup for the week of March 20: E.U. announces €140 million in additional funding to Armenia to accelerate reforms; the Minister of Economy says Armenia is already feeling the effects of the conflict in Iran; EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas says Russia has already begun targeting Armenia ahead of its elections.

March 19, 2026
Azerbaijan Continues to Arm Itself While Talking Peace

Azerbaijan Continues to Arm Itself While Talking Peace

Azerbaijan speaks the language of peace while steadily expanding and diversifying its military arsenal. As negotiations with Armenia inch forward, Hovhannes Nazaretyan examines Baku’s sustained rearmament, including its suppliers, capabilities and strategic intent, and what it reveals about the fragile balance between diplomacy and deterrence in the South Caucasus.

March 18, 2026
Armenia’s AI Story Is Coming Into Focus

Armenia’s AI Story Is Coming Into Focus

A series of recent announcements, from a major AI factory expansion to plans for a small modular nuclear reactor, suggest Armenia’s technology ambitions are moving beyond rhetoric. Together, they hint at an emerging strategy linking AI infrastructure, energy capacity and the country’s growing innovation ecosystem.

March 17, 2026
Preserve Cinema Heritage or Let it Go

Preserve Cinema Heritage or Let it Go

The acquisition of Artavazd Peleshyan’s film rights by the German Co-production Office promises long-awaited restoration and global distribution. But the deal also exposes a deeper issue: Armenia’s lack of cultural policy to protect its cinematic heritage and maintain control over its most significant films.