Consolidated Financial Statements and Independent Auditor's Report
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'You Do Not Know What Tomorrow
OCTOBER 31, 2020 MMirror-SpeirTHEror-SpeARMENIAN ctator Volume LXXXXI, NO. 16, Issue 4658 $ 2.00 NEWS The First English Language Armenian Weekly in the United States Since 1932 IN BRIEF Third Ceasefire Armenia Has 2 Azeri Broken by POWs; Azerbaijan 17 YEREVAN (PanARMENIAN.Net) — The Armenian side has two Azerbaijani prisoners of war who have Azerbaijan as been interrogated, according to Rafayel Vardanyan, Head of the Department of Criminalistics at Armenia’s Investigative Committee. Death Toll “They are kept in conditions that comply with international humanitarian law, receive appropriate Mounts medical care and food,” Vardanyan told reporters on Tuesday, October 27. STEPANAKERT (Combined Sources) — Vardanyan said 17 servicemen from the Fighting in the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict Armenian side are currently kept in Azerbaijan. zone reportedly spread on Tuesday, October It was reported earlier that an Armenian civilian 27, to an area adjacent to Armenia’s border named Azniv Baghdasaryan was captured by the with Iran. Azerbaijani military on October 7. The Armenian Defense Ministry accused the Azerbaijani army of shelling its border Georgia Bars posts and wounding several Armenian ser- vicemen in the morning. The Azerbaijani Ambulances Headed to side used artillery and combat drones, it said, adding that one of those unmanned Armenia aerial vehicles was shot down over TBILISI (News.am) — Georgia on October 26 Armenian territory. blocked a batch of ambulances from entering A ministry spokeswoman, Shushan Armenia through the Upper Lars border checkpoint Stepanyan, said Armenian army units and between Russia and Georgia, reported the Telegram border guards had to strike back in response. channel of Infoteka 24. -
Serzh Sargsyan
Poll: A Snapshot ahead of Armenia’s Presidential Elections Main findings 25 January 2013 CONTENT 1. Methodology and quality control of the survey 2. Interest and awareness in politics 3. The situation in Armenia 4. Voting intentions in the presidential elections 5. Voter characteristics and motivations 2 1. Methodology and quality control of the survey 3 Methodology • A multi-stage, random (probability) sampling design was used. In the first stage, primary sampling units (PSU) were selected from each of the administrative regional units. This was agreed as best methodology between TNS opinion and IPSC . • 1,607 interviews conducted face to face between 15 January – 20 January 2013. • Interviews were conducted in all 10 regions (marzes) of Armenia and in all Yerevan communities. The sample was distributed proportionally to reflect the population distribution in Armenia, with 34.1% of interviews conducted in Yerevan and 65.9 % in the marzes. • Interviewers selected households using the random walking method to ensure that there is no selection bias. To ensure a random selection, the person interviewed in each household was the adult whose birthday was closest to the day of the interview. • If a respondent was not immediately available, 1 to 2 call-back visits were done to conduct the interview later. If a call-back visit was not successful or if a respondent could not take part for other reasons, the interviewer approached the next randomly selected household according to the random walking method. • The sampling procedure was monitored by using a detailed contact sheet for each interviewer. The data base was analysed by TNS opinion in order to ensure that interviewers followed the instructions. -
Semi-Annual Report
2011 Promoting public-private dialogue, strengthening advocacy, building capacity, improving business environment and investment climate ANNUAL REPORT BUSINESS SUPPORT OFFICE EUROPEAN BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT This report provides a comprehensive overview of the EBRD BSO’s activities across four main areas of its operation in Armenia over the past year. It features summary of engagement, key facts and figures, and illustrates main achievements. EBRD BSO EBRD BSO Annual report 2011 Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... 3 THE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE BSO OBJECTIVES ............................................................................... 7 ACTIVITY 1 - ASSISTANCE TO THE INSPECTION REFORMS COORDINATION COUNCIL SECRETARIAT .........................................................................................................................................11 ACTIVITY 1.1 ADOPTION OF THE RA LAW ''ON MAKING AMENDMENTS TO THE RA LAW ON ORGANIZING AND CARRYING OUT INSPECTIONS''.............................................................................................................................. 14 ACTIVITY 1.2 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE RA LAW ''ON MAKING AMENDMENTS TO THE RA LAW ON ORGANIZING AND CARRYING OUT INSPECTIONS'' ................................................................................................. 15 ACTIVITY 1.3 RISK BASED INSPECTION SYSTEM ............................................................................................. -
Consolidated Financial Statements and Independent Auditor's Report
Consolidated Financial Statements and Independent Auditor's Report “Hayastan” All Armenian Fund December 31, 2013 "Hayastan" All Armenian Fund Consolidated financial statements December 31, 2013 Contents Page Independent auditor’s report 1 Consolidated statement of financial position 3 Consolidated statement of comprehensive income 4 Consolidated statement of changes in equity 5 Consolidated statement of cash flows 6 Notes to the consolidated financial statements 8 "Hayastan" All Armenian Fund Consolidated financial statements December 31, 2013 “Hayastan” All Armenian Fund Members of the Board of Trustees as of December 31, 2013 1. Serzh Sargsyan RA President, President of the Board of Trustees 2. Robert Kocharyan RA Ex-president 3. Bako Sahakyan NKR President 4. Arkadi Ghukassyan NKR Ex-president, Vice President of the Board of Trustees 5. Gagik Harutiunyan Vice President of the Board of Trustees, Chairman of RA Constitutional Court 6. Hovik Abrahamyan Speaker of RA National Assembly 7. Tigran Sargsyan RA Prime Minister 8. Eduard Nalbandyan RA Minister of Foreign Affairs 9. Arayik Harutyunyan NKR Prime Minister 10. Arthur Djavadyan Chairman of RA Central Bank 11. Davit Sargsyan RA Minister of Finance 12. Hranush Hakobyan RA Minister of Diaspora 13. H.H. Garegin II Catholicos of All Armenians 14. H.H. Aram I Catholicos of the Great House of Cilicia 15. Nerses Petros XIX Tarmouni Catholicos Patriarch of the Armenian Catholic Church 16. Very Rev. Mkrtich Melkonian Representative of the Armenian Evangelical Church 17. Mike Kharapian Representative of the Armenian Ramgavar Azadagan Party 18. Vagharsh Ehramdjian Representative of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation 19. Ara Boyajian Representative of the S.D. -
Exclusiveparliamentary Elections: Armenia at 25
EXCLUSIVE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS: ARMENIA AT 25 FACES THE FUTURE P.20 ARMENIAN GENERAL BENEVOLENT UNION FEB. 2017 The Promise Overcoming the obstacles as epic story of survival and compassion starring Christian Bale and Oscar Isaac hits theaters April 21 Armenian General Benevolent Union ESTABLISHED IN 1906 Central Board of Directors Հայկական Բարեգործական Ընդհանուր Միութիւն President Mission Berge Setrakian To preserve and promote the Armenian heritage through worldwide educational, cul- Vice Presidents tural and humanitarian programs Sam Simonian Sinan Sinanian Annual International Budget Treasurer Forty-six million dollars (USD) Nazareth A. Festekjian Assistant Treasurer Education Yervant Demirjian 24 primary, secondary, preparatory and Saturday schools; scholarships; alternative edu- Secretary cational resources (apps, e-books, AGBU WebTalks & more); American University of Armenia; Armenian Virtual College (AVC); TUMO x AGBU Sarkis Jebejian Assistant Secretary Cultural, Humanitarian and Religious Arda Haratunian AGBU News Magazine; the AGBU Humanitarian Emergency Relief Fund for Syrian Honorary Member Armenians; athletics; camps; choral groups; concerts; dance; films; lectures; leadership; His Holiness Karekin II, library research centers; medical centers; mentorships; music competitions; publica- Armenia: Catholicos of all Armenians tions; radio; scouts; summer internships; theater; youth trips to Armenia. Members Holy Etchmiadzin; Arapkir, Malatya and Nork Children’s Centers and Senior Dining UNITED STATES Centers; Hye Geen Women’s -
Privatization, State Militarization Through War, and Durable Social Exclusion in Post-Soviet Armenia Anna Martirosyan University of Missouri-St
University of Missouri, St. Louis IRL @ UMSL Dissertations UMSL Graduate Works 7-18-2014 Privatization, State Militarization through War, and Durable Social Exclusion in Post-Soviet Armenia Anna Martirosyan University of Missouri-St. Louis, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Martirosyan, Anna, "Privatization, State Militarization through War, and Durable Social Exclusion in Post-Soviet Armenia" (2014). Dissertations. 234. https://irl.umsl.edu/dissertation/234 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the UMSL Graduate Works at IRL @ UMSL. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of IRL @ UMSL. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Privatization, State Militarization through War, and Durable Social Exclusion in Post-Soviet Armenia Anna Martirosyan M.A., Political Science, University of Missouri - St. Louis, 2008 M.A., Public Policy Administration, University of Missouri - St. Louis, 2002 B.A., Teaching Foreign Languages, Vanadzor Teachers' Training Institute, Armenia, 1999 A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School at the University of Missouri - St. Louis in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science July 11, 2014 Advisory Committee David Robertson, Ph.D. (Chair) Eduardo Silva, Ph.D. Jean-Germain Gros, Ph.D. Kenneth Thomas, Ph.D. Gerard Libardian, Ph.D. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS i -
Forced Displacement in the Nagorny Karabakh Conflict: Return and Its Alternatives
Forced displacement in the Nagorny Karabakh conflict: return and its alternatives August 2011 conciliation resources Place-names in the Nagorny Karabakh conflict are contested. Place-names within Nagorny Karabakh itself have been contested throughout the conflict. Place-names in the adjacent occupied territories have become increasingly contested over time in some, but not all (and not official), Armenian sources. Contributors have used their preferred terms without editorial restrictions. Variant spellings of the same name (e.g., Nagorny Karabakh vs Nagorno-Karabakh, Sumgait vs Sumqayit) have also been used in this publication according to authors’ preferences. Terminology used in the contributors’ biographies reflects their choices, not those of Conciliation Resources or the European Union. For the map at the end of the publication, Conciliation Resources has used the place-names current in 1988; where appropriate, alternative names are given in brackets in the text at first usage. The contents of this publication are the sole responsibility of the authors and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of Conciliation Resources or the European Union. Altered street sign in Shusha (known as Shushi to Armenians). Source: bbcrussian.com Contents Executive summary and introduction to the Karabakh Contact Group 5 The Contact Group papers 1 Return and its alternatives: international law, norms and practices, and dilemmas of ethnocratic power, implementation, justice and development 7 Gerard Toal 2 Return and its alternatives: perspectives -
Dissertation Final Aug 31 Formatted
Identity Gerrymandering: How the Armenian State Constructs and Controls “Its” Diaspora by Kristin Talinn Rebecca Cavoukian A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by Kristin Cavoukian 2016 Identity Gerrymandering: How the Armenian State Constructs and Controls “Its” Diaspora Kristin Talinn Rebecca Cavoukian Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto 2016 Abstract This dissertation examines the Republic of Armenia (RA) and its elites’ attempts to reframe state-diaspora relations in ways that served state interests. After 17 years of relatively rocky relations, in 2008, a new Ministry of Diaspora was created that offered little in the way of policy output. Instead, it engaged in “identity gerrymandering,” broadening the category of diaspora from its accepted reference to post-1915 genocide refugees and their descendants, to include Armenians living throughout the post-Soviet region who had never identified as such. This diluted the pool of critical, oppositional diasporans with culturally closer and more compliant emigrants. The new ministry also favoured geographically based, hierarchical diaspora organizations, and “quiet” strategies of dissent. Since these were ultimately attempts to define membership in the nation, and informal, affective ties to the state, the Ministry of Diaspora acted as a “discursive power ministry,” with boundary-defining and maintenance functions reminiscent of the physical border policing functions of traditional power ministries. These efforts were directed at three different “diasporas:” the Armenians of Russia, whom RA elites wished to mold into the new “model” diaspora, the Armenians of Georgia, whose indigeneity claims they sought to discourage, and the “established” western diaspora, whose contentious public ii critique they sought to disarm. -
American University of Armenia Analysis of Anti
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF ARMENIA ANALYSIS OF ANTI-TRAFFICKING POLICIES IN THE REPUBLIC OF ARMENIA A MASTER’S ESSAY SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF POLITICAL SCIENCE AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS FOR PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS BY GALUST KHANVELYAN YEREVAN, ARMENIA JANUARY 2010 SIGNATURE PAGE Faculty Advisor Dr. Vache Gabrielyan Date Dean Dr. Lucig H. Danielian Date American University of Armenia January 2010 II ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my sincere gratitude to my Faculty Advisor Dr. Vache Gabrielyan for his continuous support, guidance and encouragement that he provided me during the process of writing my Master’s Essay. The incomparable professionalism Dr. Gabrielyan has as a professor and supervisor was of remarkable help to me. His criticism, comments, suggestions and readiness to answer my questions, show the right directions, and provide any kind of information referring to the topic had been very valuable for me without which I could hardly finish this essay. Dr. Gabrielyan’s kind and friendly attitude always encourages students to do their best. My special thanks go to my Professor of Policy Analysis and Methods Dr. Christopher Foreman for his substantial support as well as for the choice of the topic for my Master’s Essay. It is from Dr. Foreman that I acquired the knowledge, skills, and tools necessary to properly deal with policy analysis. His courses and lectures largely contributed to developing my analytical skills and abilities that further helped me accomplish this work. I am also eager to express my deep gratitude to the Dean of the Political Science and International Affairs Department Dr. -
Armenia Hostage Crisis Continues
JULY 23, 2016 Mirror-SpeTHE ARMENIAN ctator Volume LXXXVII, NO. 1, Issue 4445 $ 2.00 NEWS The First English Language Armenian Weekly in the United States Since 1932 INBRIEF French Senate to Armenia Hostage Crisis Continues Discuss Armenian Genocide YEREVAN (Combined Sources) — Pro- opposition gunmen are holding four police PARIS (PanARMENIAN.Net) — The French officers hostage, officials said Tuesday, July Senate will discuss the bill to outlaw the denial of 19, two days after they seized a police the Armenian Genocide in September, Armenia’s building, killing one officer and taking sev- public TV reports. eral hostages. The French National Assembly on July 1 voted The gunmen seized the police station on unanimously to penalize denial or trivialization of Sunday, before demanding Armenians take all crimes against humanity, including the to the streets to secure the release of jailed Armenian Genocide. opposition politicians. The amendment of a previous law, adopted in the first reading, criminalizes denial with one year (PHOTOLUR PHOTO) imprisonment and a 45,000 euro fine. The crimes included in the text are genocides, “other crimes against humanity,” “the crime of enslavement and exploitation of an enslaved per- son” and “war crimes.” City of Ani on UNESCO Demonstrators in Yerevan (Russia Times Photo) World Heritage List PARIS (PanARMENIAN.Net) — The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural situation without bloodshed,” far refused to surrender. Organization (UNESCO) cultural agency on Jirair Sefilian, second from left, as he was arrested in June Armenia’s first deputy police The hostages include Armenia’s Deputy Friday, July 15 added a ruined Armenian city inside chief Hunan Pogosyan told AFP. -
Speaker of the Armenian National Assembly, Chairman of the ASPU Council 2
Composition of ASPU Council 1. Galust Sahakyan - Speaker of the Armenian National Assembly, Chairman of the ASPU Council 2. Gurgen Dumanyan - First Deputy Minister-Chief of the RA Government Staff 3. Vache Gabrielyan - Deputy Prime Minister of Armenia, Minister of International Economic Integration and Reforms 4. Eduard Sharmazanov - Vice-Speaker of the Armenian National Assembly 5. Ruzanna Muradyan - an Armenian lawmaker 6. Hasmik Poghosyan - Minister of Culture of Armenia 7. David Sargsyan - Financial Director of Ardshininvestbank 8. Armen Ashotyan - Minister of Education and Science of Armenia 9. Archbishop Navasard Kchoyan - Vicar of the Ararat Patriarchal Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church 10. Manuk Mkrtchyan - Deputy Minister of Education and Science of Armenia 11. Norayr Ghukasyan - Director of the National Institute of Education of the RA Ministry of Education and Science 12. Aram Karapetyan - Head of the State Inspectorate of Education of the RA Ministry of Education and Science 13. Anahit Bakhshyan - Deputy Director of the National Institute of Education of the RA Ministry of Education and Science 14. Gayane Soghomonyan - Head of the Education Department at Yerevan Municipality 15. Laura Asatryan - Head of the Department of History and Theory of Pedagogy 16. Levon Arabajyan - Professor of the Department of Mathematical Analysis and Theory of Functions, Doctor of Science in Physics and Mathematics 17. Srbuhi Gevorgyan - Professor of the Department of Development and Applied Psychology 18. Aelita Dolukhanyan - Head of the Department of Ancient and Medieval Armenian Literature and its Teaching Methods 19. Heghine Khachatryan - Dean of the Faculty of Primary Education 20. Hravard Hakobyan - Professor of the Department of History and Theory of Art and Culturology 21. -
Message from the Amcham 1St Vice President
Kan-Tor & Acco (KTA) is a leader in the field of corporate immigration law. The principal mission of KTA is to assist the business sector in relocating employees from one country to the other. For over 25 years KTA has worked to secure work permits for experts and professionals worldwide, including the United States, Israel and the European Union countries. Our client base ranges from multinational corporations and industry leaders to technology start-ups in numerous industries, such as high-tech, bio-tech, banking, aviation, telecommunications, management consultancy and jewellery and diamonds. Kan Tor & Acco also implements assistance with employment visas, complex family-based visa petitions and/or waivers, E-1 treaty trader or E-2 investor issues, or other immigration law concerns, it has the in-depth experience required in the US. Kan-Tor & Acco I Israel, Poland, Armenia I www.ktalegal.com I Armenia office: [email protected] I (+374 93) 703 005 An Official Publication of the American Chamber of Commerce in Armenia Editor in Chief Karine Sarkissian Editors Lusine Shaljyan Anush Hovsepyan Lusine Zoryan Layout & Design Printing Contact Information 1 Amiryan Street, Armenia Marriott Hotel Yerevan, 0010, RA (+374 10) 599 902; (+374 10) 599 187; (+374 55) 599 187 [email protected] www.amcham.am AmCham Armenia AmChamArmenia AmChamArm PUBLISHER AMERICAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IN ARMENIA The content of this publication must not be reproduced in full or in part without prior written permission of the publisher. CONTENT KARINE SARKISSIAN EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR American Chamber of Commerce in Armenia – 6 ELINA MARKARYAN 1ST VICE PRESIDENT – 7 Amchams in Europe Statement – 8 Gold Members – 10 Archidutch – 11 IDEMIA – 12 KPMG – 13 Silver Members – 14 New Members – 16 Bronze Members – 18 COVID-19 – 21 ROAD TO SUCCESS Ms.