Tag: EVN Report

In EVN Report’s news roundup for the week of May 24: Armenian and Azerbaijani border guard troops deployed to the newly delimited section of the border; Moscow recalls its ambassador to Armenia; Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan to lead protest rally in Yerevan over the weekend and more.

A crucial step in helping to prevent future genocides includes commemorating genocides and remembering their victims. The Armenian government recently designated August 3 as Yezidi Genocide Commemoration Day, becoming one of the first countries in the world to do so.

Davit Khachatryan focuses on the changing dynamics surrounding genocide, particularly in light of modern warfare tactics and weaponry, emphasizing the importance for Armenia to be vigilant in response to emerging threats.

In EVN Report’s news roundup for the week of May 17: Protests led by Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan continue in Yerevan; border commissions of Armenia and Azerbaijan sign a protocol on demarcated sections of the border; Armenia’s anti-corruption court is reviewing discrepancies in the 2022 financial reports of the ruling Civil Contract party and more.

In this episode of “Examining the Context” podcast, Dr. Nerses Kopalyan talks about how Armenia must anticipate, mitigate and deter the Aliyev regime's threats and potential attacks by gauging its coercive credibility through a threat matrix.

This article focuses on several significant challenges encountered by Armenian university students studying law, examining both the overarching concerns regarding the delivery of legal education and specific deficiencies within the system.

European stereotypes of the mercantile Armenians over the last 500 years persist in contemporary discourse among Armenia’s neighbors. Understanding the proliferation of these stereotypes and their origin is imperative for lasting peace in the South Caucasus.

This article explores the most accurate term to describe the de-Armenization of Nagorno-Karabakh by comparing various perspectives and examining the legal and political applicability of these terms.

Over the past three weeks, thousands of people in Tbilisi have protested every night, fearing that the “foreign agent” law would push Georgia towards authoritarianism and Russia’s influence. Taline Oundjian covers the recent events.