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Ara Nazarian

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Articles

The election Armenia’s opposition was not prepared to win

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By Ara Nazarian
| The Armenian Weekly Verified
The June 7, 2026, parliamentary election may prove to be one of the most consequential in Armenia’s post-independence history. Coming less than three years after the loss of Artsakh and amid continuing regional instability, many Armenians viewed the election as a defining choice regarding the country’s future security, sovereignty and geopolitical direction.
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Armenia’s information war: Conditioning a nation to surrender

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By Ara Nazarian
| The Armenian Weekly Verified
Map of Armenia, with red areas denoting the location of village clusters marked for Azerbaijani settlement. (Photo: Armenia Discovery) For nearly a decade, Armenians have been subjected to a political communication strategy that follows a recognizable and deeply damaging pattern: first, emphatic denial; second, ridicule of concern; third, gradual normalization of the previously denied possibility; and finally, acceptance of the very outcome once dismissed as impossible.
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Academic platforms and political narratives

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By Ara Nazarian
| The Armenian Weekly Verified
Cooling towers of the Armenian Nuclear Power Plant, also known as Metsamor (Photo: Wikimedia commons) Universities traditionally serve as spaces where complex geopolitical questions are examined through transparent debate and rigorous scholarship. When academic institutions host discussions about international security or national development, audiences expect intellectual independence, methodological rigor, diversity of thought, and disclosure of relevant institutional affiliations.
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