On Wednesday, November 27, at 7:00 PM Yerevan time, I’ll be live on Armagora.am to address what a Trump presidency could mean for the U.S. policy in the South Caucasus, the future of American-Armenian relations, and the evolving dynamics of Armenia-Diaspora collaboration in a rapidly changing global environment.
Bring your questions, and let’s talk!
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On Thursday, December 5, at 7:00 PM Yerevan time, I will answer questions live from Armagora.am platform users, addressing Armenia’s security environment, its relations with the CSTO and NATO, factors threatening national security, the role of small states in a rapidly changing world, and the consequences of the conflicts surrounding us. Bring your questions, and […]
Every time scholars discuss the geopolitics of the Southern Caucasus and how the the big powers control everything, Armenia is rendered into a passive corner as if it has no role whatsoever to play, as if the only thing it can do is wait for others to decide its fate and future [to quote a […]
Hello Armagora, I’m Anthony Barsamian, Co-chair of the Armenian Assembly of America.
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Hi Mr. Barsamian jan, happy to have this opportunity. I have two questions.
What are the Armenian Assembly of America’s current priorities in light of the recent U.S. election, and how do you see these evolving over the next four years?
How will Trump’s election affect Armenia’s security? Could the Republicans completely disengage from our region?
During the pre-election phase, Trump referred to Artsakh as Artsakh and acknowledged the ethnic cleansing in Artsakh. Will this help you advance the interests of Artsakh?
Dear Anthony, the Armenian government seems to be doing little about the Artsakh issue. Does this concern you? Should we stop talking about Artsakh altogether?
How has the Armenian American community’s perception of Armenia evolved over the years, especially after recent conflicts? Do you observe any shifts in priorities or engagement within the diaspora?
Vivek Ramaswamy, Tulsi Gabbard, and Robert Kennedy Jr. are expected to hold prominent positions in the new administration. They are known as pro-Armenian politicians. Do you see an opportunity to work with them?
What is the main focus of your work, given the loss of Artsakh and the Armenian government’s rejection of this issue?
What actions did you take to raise the issue of prisoners of war at COP29?