All articles
πŸ“œ Diaspora History

Artsakh Marks 35 Years of Independence in Exile

Artsakh marks 35 years of independence in exile

The Armenian WeeklySep 9, 20261 min readOriginal: The Armenian Weekly
Artsakh Marks 35 Years of Independence in Exile

Armenians commemorated the 35th anniversary of the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic's 1991 declaration on September 2, marking the occasion for a third consecutive year in Yerevan rather than Artsakh itself. The ceremony included visits to Yerablur Military Pantheon and a session of the Artsakh National Assembly held at the Artsakh Representation office.

Acting National Assembly Speaker Gagik Baghunts described the anniversary as occurring under "exceptionally difficult conditions," noting that displaced Artsakh Armenians have lost homes, land, churches and cemeteries. He highlighted ongoing concerns about Armenian cultural heritage and Armenians detained in Azerbaijan.

Armine Aleksanyan, representing the Committee for the Protection of the Rights of the People of Artsakh, stated that advocacy efforts continue at international forums including the United Nations and European institutions, emphasizing that durable peace must address forced displacement and detained persons.

Tags:#artsakh#nagorno-karabakh#armenian-displacement
This story was summarized from The Armenian Weekly. Read the full article at the source.

More from Diaspora History

πŸ“œ Diaspora History

Scholar examines Nakhichevan's Armenian erasure as Artsakh precedent

The Nakhichevan protocol: A blueprint for the destruction of Artsakh

An article in The Armenian Weekly examines what the author calls the "Nakhichevan Protocol"β€”a pattern of cultural and demographic erasure in the historically Armenian region of Nakhichevan under Azerbaijani rule since the Soviet period. The piece traces Nakhichevan's Armenian her

The Armenian WeeklySep 9, 20261 min read
Source: The Armenian Weekly
πŸ“œ Diaspora History

U.S. Embassy Commemorates 17 Airmen Killed in 1958 Shootdown

U.S. Embassy Honors 17 American Airmen Killed in 1958 C-130 Shootdown Over Armenia

U.S. Embassy representatives joined residents of Sasnashen, Armenia on September 2 to honor 17 American airmen killed when their C-130 aircraft was shot down over Armenia in 1958. The commemoration marked a significant moment in Cold War history, when the U.S. military transport

Massis PostSep 8, 20261 min read
Source: Massis Post
πŸ“œ Diaspora History

Documentary on Artsakh War Premieres to Focus Group in Massachusetts

Bared Maronian previews β€œGenocide 2.0,” a documentary on the Artsakh War and ethnic cleansing

Filmmaker Bared Maronian hosted a screening of his documentary "Genocide 2.0" on June 10 in Newton, Massachusetts, drawing approximately 100 Armenian and non-Armenian attendees. The film examines the 2020 Artsakh War, the subsequent Azerbaijani blockade, and the 2023 ethnic clean

The Armenian WeeklySep 4, 20261 min read
Source: The Armenian Weekly