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This community centre in Goris feeds lunch to 75 people every day.
Chef Larissa takes great pride in running the kitchen here and her passion shines through: “I cook everything like I’m at home. I love cooking!”
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
Rebuilding their lives from zero was extremely challenging at first, but the family now has a home and a sense of safety.
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
The EU has been supporting humanitarian aid projects in Armenia since 2020.
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
The EU will continue providing life-saving humanitarian assistance to the most affected displaced communities in Armenia in 2025.
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
Garineh, displaced from Nagorno-Karabakh to Armenia, received an EU-funded food card from WFP to help her buy food and other essential items.
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
The Beklarian family lives in Armenia’s Syunik region, which is one of the poorest in the country.
But it is also the region that is most similar to Karabakh in terms of food and language, so many Karabakh Armenians decided to stay here.
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
To help them purchase essential items like food and blankets, the family received support via cash assistance provided by the EU’s humanitarian partner UNHCR.
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
In 2023, countless families escaped to Armenia with only a few belongings in hand, leading to the near-complete exodus of Armenians from the Karabakh region.
Now, these displaced individuals represent 4% of Armenia's population.
The Beklarian family is one of many who share the same fate.
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
Garineh Manukyan is the head of family of seven who were forced to flee from Nagorno-Karabakh in 2023.
They now live in Gegharkunik region in Armenia.
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
Being forced to flee your home does not only affect your physical well-being, but can leave long-lasting emotional scars.
Providing psycho-social support is one of the key priorities of EU humanitarian aid operations in Armenia.
© European Union, 2024 (Photographer: Isaak Alexandre Karslian).
Women from the Karabakh region learned new baking skills in a UNFPA-supported Safe Space for Women and Girls in Goris, Armenia.
Photo credit: Armenia_2024_UNFPA Armenia
Duе to thе war, Mariam's (22) еducation was lеft incomplеtе. Shе used to study at thе Artsakh Statе Univеrsity, and shе is an English languagе spеcialist. "Wе arе all in shock; wе havеn't rеgainеd consciousnеss. I still don't know what I'm going to do. I don't think about studiеs. Wе still havе to raisе Emily,"
When hostilities in Karabakh escalated, more than 100,000 people crossed the border into Armenia within a matter of days. Half of them are women and girls, with an estimated 2,000 pregnant women among them.
UNFPA is providing support through Safe Spaces and psychosocial services, as well as through training health workers on sexual and reproductive health care and distributing supplies - including some 21,000 dignity kits containing essential hygiene items for women and girls along with information on government services.
Photo credit: UNFPA Armenia_2023_Aspram Manukyan
When hostilities in Karabakh escalated, more than 100,000 people crossed the border into Armenia within a matter of days. Half of them are women and girls, with an estimated 2,000 pregnant women among them.
UNFPA is providing support through Safe Spaces and psychosocial services, as well as through training health workers on sexual and reproductive health care and distributing supplies - including some 21,000 dignity kits containing essential hygiene items for women and girls along with information on government services.
Photo credit: UNFPA Armenia_2023_Aspram Manukyan
When hostilities in Karabakh escalated, more than 100,000 people crossed the border into Armenia within a matter of days.
As of the end of October, 88 refugee women have given birth in Armenia, while the number of pregnant women exceeds two thousand.
UNFPA is working in collaboration with the Government of Armenia to provide medical equipment, essential medications, and support for the proper organization of reproductive health services in medical facilities. This initiative also involves equipping obstetrician/gynecologists, midwives, family doctors and nurses from medical facilities with knowledge and skills on providing the life-saving minimum initial service package (MISP) for addressing the sexual and reproductive health needs of refugees.
Photo credit: UNFPA Armenia_2023_Aspram Manukyan
“A pregnant woman arrived bleeding and in distress. We intervened, but sadly, displacement-induced stress led to a miscarriage.” says Dr. Metaksya Hovhannisyan, head of midwifery at the Vayk Medical Association in Armenia. "If we hadn't stopped the bleeding in five minutes, we would have lost her too."
When hostilities in Karabakh escalated, more than 100,000 people crossed the border into Armenia within a matter of days. Half of them are women and girls, with an estimated 2,000 pregnant women among them.
UNFPA is providing support through Safe Spaces and psychosocial services, as well as through training health workers on sexual and reproductive health care and distributing supplies - including some 21,000 dignity kits containing essential hygiene items for women and girls along with information on government services.
Photo credit: UNFPA Armenia_2023_Aspram Manukyan
When hostilities in Karabakh escalated, more than 100,000 people crossed the border into Armenia within a matter of days. Half of them are women and girls, with an estimated 2,000 pregnant women among them.
Marta Asryan (28) fled with her four children while pregnant with her fifth.
Amidst the border crossing, the mounting tension and anxiety triggered labor pains. Marta prayed fervently that she wouldn't give birth on the road. In Goris, Armenia, relief arrived with the Red Cross and ambulance vehicles, which provided her with essential care and safely transferred her to the Gegharkunik region. It was there that Marta's child was born in the Vardenis maternity hospital.
Looking to the future, Marta acknowledges the uncertainty but she is determined to be a strong pillar for her children. Her eldest child is attending school, and her other youngsters will soon join kindergarten. She emphasizes her reluctance to burden others, stating, "I will stand tall and work diligently to provide for my children."
UNFPA is providing support through Safe Spaces and psychosocial services, as well as through training health workers on sexual and reproductive health care and distributing supplies - including some 21,000 dignity kits containing essential hygiene items for women and girls along with information on government services.
Photo credit: UNFPA Armenia_2023_Aspram Manukyan
"Those days were awful; I was hoping that the child wouldn't be born during the days of conflict. I was extremely stressed, with the blockade and the war happening”, says Mariam Sargsyan, 22, adding, " From our housе in Martakеrt to Stеpanakеrt, armеd Azеrbaijanis wеrе standing on both sidеs of thе road, holding thеir wеapons up. We were very scared. But my child was very strong. She was born only when we reached the destination."
When hostilities in Karabakh escalated, more than 100,000 people crossed the border into Armenia within a matter of days. Half of them are women and girls, with an estimated 2,000 pregnant women among them.
UNFPA is providing support through Safe Spaces and psychosocial services, as well as through training health workers on sexual and reproductive health care and distributing supplies - including some 21,000 dignity kits containing essential hygiene items for women and girls along with information on government services.
Photo credit: UNFPA Armenia_2023_Aspram Manukyan
Bosphorus 19th June 2023.
Decryptions and military cryptography of murder of Denis Monastirskiy, Minister of Interior of Ukraine, leading to Mexico unrest and the war in Nagorniy Karabakh.
Military cryptography and the 1st part of analysis of codes of murder and special operation in Ukraine viewed as war in Nagorniy Karabakh.
The author of these decryptions (and the article) is a human rights defender,
military cryptographist Ms.Popova,
a member of worldwide Targeted Individuals community.
Human rights Libertad (Russia).
Ms.Popova, as a military cryptographist shows how to decrypt different codes,
economic, military and codes of deliberate crimes. Welcome to Human rights Libertad(humanrightslibertad.tech)
