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How Armenia Lost its Track Towards Sustainable Development

Ineffective governance and institutional corruption are among the factors preventing Armenia from getting on a track to sustainable development. Yeghia Tashjian writes that since politics is the determinant force of economic institutions, any positive change in political institutions will reflect positively on Armenia’s economic development.

How Can the UN Solve Cyber Conflict?

This article discusses the progress made in the UN toward identifying threats to international peace and security arising from the use of ICT, introducing mechanisms to build an international framework for cybersecurity and stability.

How Economic Ties Swayed European Countries Toward Azerbaijan

Lucrative economic ties with Azerbaijan have influenced the United Kingdom, Italy and Hungary, among others, in their stance during and after the 2020 Artsakh War.

How Facebook Became a Depository of Armenian Art and Culture

When a State of Emergency was declared on March 16 in Armenia, cultural institutions mobilized their resources and opened their treasuries digitally showcasing the gems of Armenian culture.

How Genocide Survivors Made Yerevan Great

From those who survived the Armenian Genocide to those who moved to Soviet Armenia during the Great Repatriation of the 1940s, Western Armenians contributed to Yerevan’s incredible rise as a major city, turning it into the heart and soul of the Armenian nation.

How I Came to Realize That Armenians Have White Privilege: One Diasporan’s Experience

I was so privileged that I had never reflected on my privilege before, writes Harout Manougian, in lieu of this week’s “It Has To Be Said” editorial.

How Ilham Aliyev “Personalizes” the Results of the 2020 Artsakh War

After launching an attack against Artsakh in 2020, Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev has taken every opportunity to take personal credit for Azerbaijan’s military successes, along with his family.

How It All Began: The Soviet Nationalities Policy and the Roots of the Karabakh Problem

Long before the first rallies and clashes over the territory of Nagorno Karabakh, there were several signs of the coming storm writes Mikayel Zolyan. One of these was the “war of memory,” waged not by soldiers, but in the sphere of historiography.

How Literate is Armenia?

Armenians usually boast a 99 percent literacy rate. Different measures, however, reveal another story.

How Responsible Business Can Drive Armenia’s Development

How can responsible companies solve problems that exist in society to create a win-win situation for both the country and the business itself? Nazareth Seferian explores Corporate Social Responsibility in Armenia.

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