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In Armenian: 301 (301 հայերեն, 301.am) 168 Zham (168 ժամ, 168 Hours) Aravot (Առավոտ, "Morning"), published since 1994, liberal, independent; Azg (Ազգ, "The Nation"), published since 1991; Hayastani Hanrapetutyun Հայաստանի Հանրապետություն, "The Armenian Republic"), government gazette, published since 1990
Dorota Skotarczak, "An Overview of Armenian Periodicals in Poland" (2014) 54 Armenian Review 69 to 78 (Spring/Summer, issue 3/4) (1988) Newsletter, India Office Library and Records, issues 33-41, page 38 Google Books; Amalya Gełami Kirakosian. Hay parberakan mamuli matenagitut'yun (1794-1967) Hamahavak' c' ank. Erevan. 1970. Google Books WorldCat
Azg (Armenian: Ազգ, "Nation") is a daily newspaper published in Yerevan, Armenia since 1991. [3] [2] Its founder [2] and editor-in-chief was the veteran Lebanese-born Ramkavar activist Hakob Avedikian. [4] who in the 1980s had served as the editor-in-chief of the Ramgavar party's Zartonk daily in Lebanon. [2] Azg was prominent during the 1990s.
1in.am is an online newspaper, that covers local and world news and information.It has divisions for Armenia, Caucasus, world, press, business and sports (last two in Armenian only) related news. 1in.am is available in three languages, Armenian, Russian and English.
The mass media in Armenia refers to mass media outlets based in Armenia. Television, magazines, and newspapers are all operated by both state-owned and for-profit corporations which depend on advertising, subscription, and other sales-related revenues. Armenia's press freedoms improved considerably following the 2018 Velvet Revolution. [1]
The investigative articles of Hetq Online are republished by leading Armenian daily newspapers. Hetq Online is the first publication in Armenia to adopt a code of ethics and every journalist working with the online newspaper is obliged to follow the principles of the code.
Armenia hopes to sign provisions of a peace deal with Azerbaijan in the next four weeks, the country's president told Reuters, a step that could ease tensions in the conflict-ridden South Caucasus ...
The first issue was published on January 15, 1992. [1] The newspaper's frequency varies, but is usually on a daily basis from Tuesday to Friday averaging 12 to 16 pages a day in a tabloid size. It publishes a mixture of articles in both Eastern Armenian and Western Armenian, but using in both cases the Traditional Armenian (Mashdotsian ...