- Details
Condemns Azerbaijan's Genocidal Occupation, Deplores Armenia's Democratic Decline
Yerevan—Meeting in the Republic’s capital yesterday, the Heritage Party convened its nationwide political council for the first time this year.
Chaired by Armenia’s first minister of foreign affairs and Party co-founder Raffi K. Hovannisian, the council’s 55 delegates from across the country opened with a moment of silence for the thousands who fell, and those who continue to lose their lives, during the Azerbaijani-Turkish invasion and occupation of Artsakh and parts of Armenia proper.
- Details
Calls for New National Unity Government
Yerevan—Meeting in the Republic’s capital yesterday, the Heritage Party convened its nationwide political council for the first time since the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Details
By Raffi K. Hovannisian
In a faraway corner of the world, in a land Armenians call Artsakh and which you may know as Karabakh (“black garden”), a church was bombed last week — and then bombed again. It was Azeri forces that attacked the Holy Savior Cathedral in the city of Shushi, amid a spiraling armed conflict between the two sides.
And not just between those two sides. Scattered among these ancient mountains are the debris of Syrian mercenaries, Israeli drones, Turkish helicopters and Russian bombs, all exploding out into an unpredictable regional war.
- Details
Yerevan-Brussels—On June 17, Raffi K. Hovannisian, Armenia’s first minister of foreign affairs and co-founder of the Heritage Party, took part by videoconference in the 7th European People’s Party Eastern Partnership Leaders’ Meeting.
