by Journalists for Human Rights | Jan 17, 2023 | Editor's Choice, Social Rights
Babayan’s minor children have not eaten anything all day today, there is not even any bread in the house. The family lives in extreme poverty. “They haven’t eaten anything since this morning. There is no food, the shops don’t give them on...
by Journalists for Human Rights | Dec 19, 2022 | News, Social Rights
Azerbaijan is keeping Nagorno Karabakh (Artsakh) blockaded for already eight days, Prime Minister of Armenia Nikol Pashinyan tweeted. “8 days Lachin corridor is closed by [Azerbaijan] and people of Nagorno Karabakh are stuck on the roads in the cold, families are...
by Journalists for Human Rights | Dec 15, 2022 | Social Rights, Torture
Henrikh Mkhitaryan, the midfielder of Inter Milan, former player and captain of the Armenian national football squad, and UNICEF Armenia Ambassador, went on social media and drew the attention of the international community to Azerbaijan’s blocking of the Lachin...
by Journalists for Human Rights | Jul 11, 2022 | Army, Editor's Choice, News, Photos, Social Rights
“Both of my legs are amputated, I only have one finger on my hands, and that finger is wounded because I can’t drive the wheelchair, I hit the sides of the wheelchair, my finger becomes wounded. But I am not allowed to have wounds: as soon as there is a...
by Journalists for Human Rights | Mar 14, 2022 | Army, Editor's Choice, Photos, Social Rights
Avetis Avetisyan, a 30-year-old contract soldier, was from the village of Norashen in Hadrut. He died on October 10, 2020, from a drone strike. One week earlier, Azeri saboteurs had tortured and killed his father, Hmayak. The Avetisyan family had left from Gyumri to...
by Journalists for Human Rights | Sep 24, 2021 | Social Rights
On August 1, near the town of Shushi, near the Azerbaijani border, Russian peacekeepers stopped 32-year-old Shushi resident Isaura Balasanyan and her four children as they tried to cross the border. The woman explained her action by the fact that she has no place to...
