Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Public Voice party was established on 6 August 2022 and Vardan Ghukasyan was unanimously elected as the party's chairman during a party congress held in Yerevan. [4] Ghukasyan later served as the honorary chairman of the party as Artak Galstyan was elected chairman. [ 5 ]
On 18 September, leader of Public Voice Vardan Ghukasyan appealed to National Progress leader Hayk Marutyan and Mother Armenia Alliance leader Andranik Tevanyan. Combined, the three would have a majority on the council and be able to select the next mayor. Ghukasyan said he did not object to either Marutyan or Tevanyan as mayor.
Vardan Vardanyan Prosperous Armenia: 1 - Yerevan Districts Avan, Nor Nork, Kanaker-Zeytun: Naira Zohrabyan: Prosperous Armenia: 12 - Syunik and Vayots Dzor: Bright Armenia (17) Edmon Marukyan (head of faction) Bright Armenia: 3 - Yerevan Districts Malatia-Sebastia, Shengavit: Gevorg Gorgisyan (secretary of faction) Bright Armenia
Vardan Ghukasyan 91+0-1 13. Free Homeland Alliance a «Ազատ Հայրենիք» դաշինք: Union for National Self-Determination (23), Armenian Constructive Party (21), Conservative Party (8), National Democrats Union (7), Green Party (6) Andreas Ghukasyan: Mikael Hayrapetyan, Paruyr Hayrikyan, Arshak Sadoyan Pro-Western, Pro-European ...
Ghukasyan (Armenian: Ղուկասյան) Armenian pronunciation: [ʁɔvkɑˈsjɑn] Russian pronunciation: [ɡʊkɐˈsʲan]) is an Armenian surname, meaning 'son of Ghukas', the Armenian equivalent of Luke.
During the 2020–2021 Armenian protests, Andrias Ghukasyan called on Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan to resign and for Armenia to recognize the independence of Artsakh. [ 6 ] The Armenian Constructive Party confirmed that it would participate in the 2021 Armenian parliamentary elections as part of the Free Homeland Alliance . [ 7 ]
The 1999 Armenian parliament shooting, commonly known in Armenia as October 27 (Armenian: Հոկտեմբերի 27, romanized: Hoktemberi k'sanyot), was a terrorist [5] [6] attack on the Armenian National Assembly in the capital of Yerevan on 27 October 1999 by a group of five armed men led by Nairi Hunanyan that, among others, killed the two de facto decision-makers in the country's political ...
Killing Orders: Talat Pasha's Telegrams and the Armenian Genocide (Turkish: Naim Efendi'nin Hatıratı ve Talat Paşa Telgrafları: Krikor Gergeryan Arşivi "Memoir of Naim Efendi and Talat Pasha Telegrams: Krikor Gergeryan Archive") is a 2016 book from Taner Akcam about the veracity of the primary source evidence of the Armenian genocide, particularly telegrams sent by Talaat Pasha.