Opinion

The Major Hurdles We Face

As we approach the 104th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide, Armenian communities and organizations worldwide are working towards a number of events and demonstrations. In many aspects, these commemorative events have proved themselves to be memorable and the worldwide support, impressive, including the ensuing coverage from the international press. Despite this, we still face a number of hurdles and obstacles, not only for universal recognition of the genocide but also, fair reparations. In t

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Vart Adjemian

Vart K. Adjemian was born in Cairo, Egypt, in 1943. He became an ARF member at the age of 16 and was a contributor to the Armenian daily newspaper “Houssaper.” Adjemian worked for a German company in Egypt that was awarded the project of saving the Abu Simbel Temples, as well as for the Australian Embassy in Cairo. In the early 1970’s, he moved first to Montreal, Canada, and then to the United States. Adjemian worked for the Continental Grain Company (New York) for 30 years, holding executive positions in the United States, Italy, Switzerland, and England; the last 8 years of his tenure was as executive vice president and chief operating officer. In 2005, he retired to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. He is an avid supporter of the ANCA and a regular reader of the Armenian Weekly.

2 Comments

  1. A very credible list. In particular, the Artsakh position must be seamless. Those who oppose Armenian and Artsakh will look for cracks in our armor as the negotiations intensify. It is imperative that Armenia and Artsakh….plus the homeland and the diaspora remain united.

  2. Yes, Armenians must be seamlessly united. Our past history of disunity, however, gives me pause. Nonetheless, I remain hopeful.

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