The chronicle of May 2024, captured through the lens of three photographers, shows examples of resistance, solidarity, and personal courage.
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You come to hate entering the building. When you look at it, it looks exactly like the home of displaced people, it’s in terrible condition.
Over a dozen years have passed and yet the impasse persists: the city won’t recognize the cemetery.
A journey across Europe through the eyes of Georgian migrants — a fight for health, and the fundamental right to live.
Documentary filmmaker Salome Jashi and theater director Davit Khorbaladze are among the artists who have registered as volunteer observers for the elections.
Kindergartens in different cities of Armenia have become shelters for refugees. Some of the displaced persons from Karabakh spend days there in difficult living conditions, with uncertain future. From September 24 to October 20, 101,848 refugees were registered in Armenia, according to the Armenian government. Some found shelter, others got help. Some complain, however, that the money is not enough to rent houses and live normally. On October 20 a group of Nagorno-Karabakh Armenians gathered in front of the region’s representative office in Yerevan, protesting the lack of affordable housing and other issues. Some of the displaced people from Nagorno Karabakh are still housed in government-run temporary accommodations, including old or empty buildings. Kindergartens in the small Armenian towns of Masis and Artashat have become shelters for refugees struggling to find more suitable housing.
