Articles

Come and create! Come and Build! Bring your businesses here because there is life in Armenia!

Your twenties is the best period to discover what Armenia can offer you, especially the regions.

The war is not over for us, and it is critically important to do everything possible to ensure the sustainable development of our country.

Repat Armenia Foundation spoke with Elena Akopyan, a sales manager from Moscow and President of the "Hurry to Good" Foundation, which has been doing good deeds to help children in Armenia for more than 10 years.

Finding a job in Armenia is essential to integrate and feel that you entirely belong to the community. Now I know that it’s easier said than done.

Here is our home. Despite every hardship we went through, we can't give up on our homeland. Armenia is us. We have to be in the place where our soul belongs.

Diaspora is an understanding relevant in the period when there was no state during the genocide.

One of the most important things I learned about Armenian culture is that people here want to be part of something. The sense of community is so important

Even though I’m receiving these compliments, I believe they’re meant for my parents. They are the ones who pushed us to speak Armenian and raised us to be hayaser Belgian-Armenians. And for that I’m very grateful.

It's been over a year since I've been here in my homeland. Consciously and, it seems, forever. Why does it seem? Because usually in bad novels they write "the years went by", but I don't want such rhetoric, it is important for me to feel every day as the first and the last, as something akin to the gift of living on my land and being grateful for it.

By Martin Russell

Don’t let the emotional trauma lead you to a comfort zone and make you escape from the reality and responsibility

We are the backbone of our homeland that holds it together. Once you believe in this, you’ll have the motivation to start your initiative without overthinking

The outcome of the war made me more determined to stay in Armenia. I think my mission is to use my entire experience that I gained while serving the U.S. Army for the security of homeland and my nation.

Meet Hiroki Tachiiri. He is one of the very few Japanese living in Armenia. Originally from Tokyo, Hiroki moved to Armenia in 2017 after being back and forth to Armenia for more than 10 years.