The HomelandFilm

Georgia Armenians gather for premiere of “Syunik: The Last Barrier”

On June 24, more than 100 members of Georgia’s Armenian community gathered at the SMG Theater in Alpharetta for the Georgia premiere of “Syunik: The Last Barrier,” a documentary exploring the history, faith, cultural heritage and contemporary challenges facing Armenia’s Syunik province.

For a state with a relatively small Armenian community, the evening’s turnout reflected a strong desire to remain connected to Armenia through history, culture and meaningful dialogue.

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Tamara Nahapetyan

Tamara Nahapetyan is a political science student at The George Washington University, a legislative intern in the U.S. House of Representatives and the Deputy Director for All-ASA’s Eastern Region.

2 Comments

  1. Is there any guarantee that Syunik will not fall into Azerbaijan’s hands? Absolutely not! The +200 square kilometers of Armenian territory under Azerbaijani occupation since 2021, should have been a warning sign there and then. Since all of these entirely preventable disasters occurred under archtraitor Pashinyan’s disastrous rule, who lives in a fantasy world imagining Armenia as being in Central Europe, further disasters, including the potential loss of Syunik, are not far fetched.

  2. I thought this article was going to be about the Tiflis Armenian community. The U.S. state of Georgia probably has more Armenians now than the country of Georgia (Sakartvelo).

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