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Caucasus Research Resource Centers-Armenia, a program of the Eurasia Partnership Foundation in Armenia, presented to the media today the key findings of the 2009 Corruption Surveys of Households and Enterprises; the surveys are part of the USAID Mobilizing Action Against Corruption (MAAC) Activity survey program.

Armenia’s leading business association and three local civic groups said on Wednesday that they will work together in maintaining continued contacts between Armenian and Turkish societies.

Eurasia Partnership Foundation (EPF) together with the Istanbul-based cc and with funding from USAID, held Armenia-Turkey policy discussions at the Armenia Marriott Hotel in Yerevan on March 25-26, 2010. The meeting brought together a number of distinguished opinion makers and media professionals from Turkey and Armenia.

In 2009 Eurasia Partnership Foundation (EPF) conducted a study to help determine the state of Armenian irregular migrants in Turkey.

30 members of 9 YB committees came together to participate in two-day workshop in Yerevan on February 19-20. The workshop was dedicated to conflict transformation, online English learning resources and increased community participation.

Eurasia Partnership Foundation (EPF), Global Political Trends Center at Istanbul Kultur University (GPoT) and Economic Policy Research Foundation in Turkey (TEPAV) organized two presentations on migration in Istanbul and Ankara in February, as part of EPF’s project “Research of the state of Armenian migrants working in Turkey,” funded by the Norwegian government and USAID.

On December 17-20, 2009 EPF, together with GPOT, held a meeting of Armenian and Turkish media professionals at the Congress Hotel in Yerevan. The meeting brought together a number of distinguished Media Professionals from Turkey representing such respected outlets as CNN Türk, Milliyet, Sabah, Hurriyet, Cumhuriyet, Akşam, Taraf, Referans, Hurriyet Daily News. Representatives of Armenian media and civil society organizations also participated in the event. Please download the coverage from here.

Time is running out for Turkey to ratify the border-opening deal with Armenia that began with a football match last year and reached the stage of signing normalization protocols in October, Armenia’s foreign minister has said. “The whole world has supported these protocols and they should be approved at once,” said Edward Nalbandian, repeatedly voicing frustration that the deal has become embroiled with Turkish demands for progress on the frozen conflict between Azerbaijan and the Armenian-occupied enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh.

With the aim of meeting and holding discussions with their Armenian colleagues, two Turkish journalists — Verhat Boratav of CNN Turk and Badri Gyursel of Milliyet — arrived in Armenia recently and took the time to respond to Armenian journalists’ questions during a press conference today. Speaking about the ratification of the Armenian-Turkish Protocols, Gyursel noted that if progress in the settlement of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict is not registered, Turkey’s Grand National Assembly (the Millet Meclisi) won’t ratify the Protocols.

A majority of women in Armenia intent on doing migrant work abroad choose Turkey, but very few Armenian men accompany them “to save their wives’ honor” and never choose to work for a Turkish employer, according to a recently conducted research related to Armenian migrant workers in Turkey...

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EPF with support from British Embassies in Yerevan and Baku implements a project entailed Unbiased E-Media coverage in Armenia and...... »

As part of Freedom of Expression project, EPF commissioned six documentary films on issues related to Freedom of Expression. Films...... »

EPF announces a grant competition to promote social enterprise in Armenia as a viable business model for organizations that are...... »

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- Last updated: 27 August 2010