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The 2024 Armenian protests, most commonly known in Armenia as Tavush for the Homeland (Armenian: Տավուշը հանուն Հայրենիքի, romanized: Tavushy hanun Hayrenik’i), were a series of street demonstrations taking place throughout Armenia due to Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan leading an effort to demarcate the Armenia–Azerbaijan border, reaching an agreement with the ...
According to the Investigative Committee of the Republic of Armenia, seven people will be charged with “preparing to usurp power … using violence and the threat of violence to take over the powers of government.” [4] [5] [1] According to Armenian officials the plotters consisted of an undisclosed number of Armenian nationals led by 5 Armenians and 2 former citizens of the Republic of ...
[12] 19 July – A Yak-52 of the Armenian Air Force crashes during a training flight near Yerevan, killing its two-person crew. [13] 22 July – The Armenian Armed Forces avails of the European Peace Facility for the first time following a decision by the European Union to award 10 million euros ($10.8 million) in aid. [14]
Thousands of protesters in Armenia angered by the government's decision to hand over control of some border villages to Azerbaijan demonstrated on Friday in the center of the Armenian capital for ...
A large crowd protested in Armenia's capital Yerevan on Sunday against Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, led by a Christian cleric who announced the start of four days of rallies to seek to drive ...
2024 Azad Kashmir protests; 2024 Bolivian protests; 2024 Chaman protest; 2024 European farmers' protests; 2024 Faizabad sit-in; 2024 French farmers' protests; 2024 French protests against the National Rally; 2024 Indonesian local election law protests; 2024 Israeli protests; 2024 Polish farmers' protests; 2024 pro-Palestinian Tax Day protests ...
This is a list of protests in Armenia in chronological order: 1965 Yerevan demonstrations; Karabakh movement (1988–1991) 1996 Armenian presidential election protests; 2003–04 Armenian protests; 2008 Armenian presidential election protests; 2011 Armenian protests; Mashtots Park Movement (2012) 2013 Armenian protests; Electric Yerevan (2015)
2024 Armenian protests This page was last edited on 9 June 2024, at 17:15 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4 ...