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Published in: oDRFair but boring? An overview of Yerevan’s city council electionsThis week’s elections to Yerevan city council have been markedly fairer than previous years — but that doesn’t mean...
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Published in: oDRThe struggle for Yerevan: how city elections became a referendum on Armenia’s revolutionFor the first time since Armenia's revolution, citizens have been to the ballot box. But Sunday's vote is less about...
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Published in: oDRNo “Velvet Revolution” for Lebanese ArmeniansRevolution in Yerevan has stirred the global Armenian diaspora. But how real are the links between political change...
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Published in: oDRRestoring faith in Armenia’s criminal justice systemAs a new government sets the agenda in Yerevan, it is high time to consider the excessive use of pre-trial detention...
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Published in: oDRSaint Nick of Armenia: how protest leader Nikol Pashinyan “rescued” Armenia and made it merryArmenia's intensive street mobilisation over the past month has taken many by surprise. Who is the man at the centre...
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Published in: oDROn the edge: how rural Armenia is responding to the country's "Velvet Revolution"While revolution is the preserve of the city, Armenia's rural population is watching and waiting to see what happens next. RU
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Published in: oDRA revolution of values: freedom, responsibility and courage in Armenia's Velvet RevolutionArmenia's emerging revolution isn't about geopolitics or foreign relations, but values.
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Published in: oDRA real revolution? Protest leader Armen Grigoryan on what’s happening in ArmeniaArmenia’s protest movement is going from strength to strength. I spoke to one of its leaders to find out how they...
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Published in: oDR“It’s too early to talk about the 'fall of the regime'”: political scientist David Petrosyan on the sources of Armenia's protestsProcesses designed to relegitimise Armenia's president Serzh Sargsyan have gone badly awry — with protesters taking...
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Published in: oDRArmenia’s “permanent revolution”: why do the protests continue in Yerevan?With the resignation of Armenia’s prime minister, it looks as if Armenia is line for radical change. But the...
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Published in: oDRFeeling Yerevan’s pulse: the new media talking about Armenia’s blind spotsA year ago, the media platform EVN Report was founded to surface everyday concerns and what the media leaves behind....
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Published in: oDRThe prisoner of Yerevan: an American's unfortunate journey back to ArmeniaIn Armenia, repatriates from the US enjoy comfortable middle-class lives — unless they engage in political activism.
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Published in: HomeSpeaking truth to power is dangerous: the violence perpetrated against Armenian political activistsThe women’s protest became dangerous and a threat to the status quo when they questioned and criticized these men’s...
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Published in: oDRThe paradox of Armenia’s domestic violence lawIf passed, Armenia’s draft law against domestic violence will only nurture patriarchy.
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Published in: oDRArmenia’s parents dream of having sonsArmenia still has one of the world’s highest rates of sex-selective abortions. Here are the mothers’ stories.
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Published in: oDRArmenia and Azerbaijan’s collision course over Nagorno-KarabakhSound principles for conflict resolution over Nagorno-Karabakh exist. But mistrust, a gulf between mediators and the...
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Published in: oDRA culinary conflict in the South CaucasusHow national cuisines became yet another battlefield in the enmity between Armenia and Azerbaijan. Русский
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Published in: oDRIn Armenia, the frontline starts at schoolThe conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh is no closer to resolution. But in Armenia, a few teachers are encouraging their...
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Published in: oDRDiminishing public trust in Armenia’s electoral processAfter revealing evidence of electoral campaiging for Armenia's ruling party by public sector employees, this NGO is...
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Published in: oDRRunning for Tsar: Armenia’s Gagik TsarukyanOne of Armenia’s most colourful public figures has returned to politics in time for parliamentary elections. What...
