Nuestras alumnas llegan a la prensa internacional

No hablábamos por hablar cuando decíamos que nuestro curso de reporterismo del pasado agosto en Armenia no acababa en Armenia. Desde el primer día les dijimos a nuestros alumnos y alumnas que les ayudaríamos con cualquier propuesta y texto que quisieran hacer llegar a la prensa internacional. En eso estamos.

Se cumplen dos años desde la brutal ofensiva azerí sobre Nagorno Karabaj y el equipo que formamos allí está contando, desde el terreno, cómo se vive la resaca de una guerra que puede haber acabado para el resto del mundo, pero que sigue dolorosamente viva para los que la sufren. Faltan cosas tan básicas como el agua o la luz y, sobre todo, la seguridad; hay pueblos divididos por una línea del frente, gente que muere en combates esporádicos y otra que no puede volver a sus casas. También hay periodistas locales que lo cuentan así:

Displaced women from Artsakh find home in a a small weaving studio (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror Spectator)

Heatwave and drought leave Nagorno Karabakh short of water (Gevorg Mnatsakanyan, Eurasianet)

Kärlek och krig i Artsach (Irina Safaryan, Blankspot)

Construction noise replaces sound of fighting (Gevorg Mnatsakanyan, Eurasianet)

Un rostro de mujer en la guerra de Nagorno Karabaj (Siranush Sargsyan, Ara.info)

Conflicte del Nagorno Karabakh: les dones desplaçades es preparen per a una nova guerra (Gohar Ghazaryan, Diari de Barcelona)

Azerbaijan-Iran tensions highlights Karabaj´s energy supplies (Gevorg Mnatsakanyan, Eurasianet)

Iazidites a Armenia, entre l´amor y l´oblit (Lilya Grigoryan, Diari de Barcelona)

Los días entre fantasmas (Anush Gavalyan, Gara)

A village between war and peace (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror Spectator)

Life among ghosts: One year after the war in Nagorno-Karabakh (Anush Gavalyan, Greek City Times)

Love and war in Arstakh (Irina Safaryan, Armenian Weekly)

Fashion provides work and hope in Artsakh (Siranush Sargsyan, Mirror Spectator)

Tangled up between wine and war (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror Spectator)

The Pure Spirit of ‘Zulali’ Appears on the Big Screen (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror Spectator)

The road to revival (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror Spectator)

Herri bat gerraren eta bakearen artean (Lilit Shahverdyan, Argia Astekaria)

From one conflict zone to another: Vahe’s move from Lebanon to Armenia (Lucy Manvelian and Rima Grigorian, Nationalia)

Stepanakert’s Bardak: Where Everybody Knows Your Name (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror-Spectator)

One happy day (Lusine xxxx) Story selected for a compilation

The Female Faces of the Artsakh War (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly) 

Limoneros que dan moras (Gohar Ghazaryan, Jot Down Magazine)

El Ararat se veía desde el Fuji (Anush Ghavalyan, Jot Down Magazine)

¡Salta, Ninel, salta! (Kristina Abovyan, Jot Down Magazine)

Artsakh youth opening new horizons (Irina Safarian, The Armenian Weekly)

La guerra en Ucrania abre la herida en Nagorno Karabaj (Anush Ghavalyan, Gara)

Santa Claus from Los Angeles Spreads Joy in Artsakh (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly) 

Artsakh officials fight cultural erasure (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly) 

Gayane Grigoryan: An Artsakh Mother’s Story of Love, Loss and Finding Home (Irina Safarian, The Armenian Weekly)

Women of Artsakh for peace (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Run Silent, Run Deep: The Six Survivors of War (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror-Spectator)

Azerbaijan to eliminate Armenian cultural heritage (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror-Spectator)

The teachers of Artsakh border villages (Irina Safarian, The Armenian Weekly)

Celebrating Palm Day in Aghavno (Irina Safarian, The Armenian Weekly)

An Artsakh´s mother´s story of love and loss (Irina Safarian, The Armenian Weekly)

The heart of home in Artsakh with Hovig Esmerian (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

First major peaceful protests in Artsakh (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror-Spectator)

From churches to explosion sites: Vadim´s crazy tours (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror-Spectator)

Residents of a Karabakh village in limbo brace for handover (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

Campers from around the world head to Artsakh (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly) 

Artsakh war veteran Yakov Altunyan: starting from scratch again (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Aghavno´s fight for survival (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Artsakh youth opening new horizons (Irina Safarian, The Armenian Weekly)

Sunrise in Artsakh (Irina Safarian, The Armenian Weekly)

Birth and marriage rates increase in Nagorno Karabakh (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

Camp season in Artsakh (Irina Safarian, The Armenian Weekly)

Artsakh showing his endurance through theatre (Lilit Shahverdyan, Mirror-Spectator)

Tatik and Papik: the roots of Artsakh (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Karabakh residents increasingly questioning Russian peacekeepers (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

Armenians leave Karabakh village (Lilit Shahverdyan, Euronews)

Azerbaijan retakes control of three Karabakh settlements (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

One displaced woman´s new start in Syunik (Serena Hajjar, The Armenian Weekly)

Començar nou després de la guerra (Serena Hajjar, Diari de Barcelona)

To be black and crash the goal in Nagorno Karabakh (Anush Ghavalyan, Inter Press Service)

Forced to evacuate nago9rno Karabakh face uncertain future (Taline Oundjian, France24)

A wounded childhood (Johny Kondakjian, Maat for Peace Development and Human Rights used for Human Rights Council in Geneva)

Աղավնոյից դուրս է գալիս վերջին ընտանիքը (Gayane Aleksanyan, news.am)

Armenians travel warily along new road to Karabakh (Lilit Saverdyan, Eurasianet)

Ghost towns and grieving (Taline Oundjian, France24)

Thousands join protests in struggle for self determination in Artsakh (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

https://arainfo.org/movilizaciones-autodeterminacion-republica-artsaj-armenia-guerra-azerbaiyan/ (Siranuysh Sargsyan, Ara.info)

Des Armeniéns s´engangent dans des goupes paramilitaires (Taline Oundjian, France24)

En visite en Arménie, Nancy Pelosi condamne les attaques «illégales» de l’Azerbaïdjan  (Taline Oundjian, France24)

Möt kvinnorna som röjer minor efter kriget: ”Visst tjatas det om att det inte är kvinnogöra” (Siranuysh Srgsyan, Blankspot)

Armenian women after war (Anush Ghavalyan, AGBU Insider Magazine)

My ghost, my enemy (Arpi Bekaryan, Caucasus Edition)

Meet the women who clear mines in Nagorno Karabakh (Siranuysh Sargsyan, Blankspot)

Russian-Armenian billionaire to take on powerful role in Nagorno-Karabakh (Lilit Saverdyan, Eurasianet)

מלכודת הקפקאית האיראנית (Gilad Sade and Gohar Ghazaryan, Times of Israel)

Զինված ադրբեջանցիներից մի քանի հարյուր մետր հեռու Խաչիկում խաղող են հավաքում

Amid peace talks, Karabakh Armenians ponder uncertain future (Lilit Saverdyan, Eurasianet)

The People of Artsakh: Resilience and Anguish (Lilit Saverdyan, EVN Report)

Russian parliamentarian banned from entering Armenia (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

Shattered but Still: Residents of Armenian Borderline Communities Yet Again on the Brink (Lida Asilyan, The Mirror Spectator)

Massive crowd turns out to rally for Artsakh (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Tradition and culture reign in Gupar Games (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Artsakh Can’t Afford to Wait for the International Community to Sound the Alarm of Genocide (Johny Kondakjian, Newsweek)

Children use crayons to reflect on war (Kristine Khanoyan, Caucasus Editi0n)

Russian-Armenian billionaire starts work as Karabakh state minister (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

A Fearful Harvest in Karabakh’s Vineyards (Siranuysh Sargsyan, IWPR)

Kataro Wine continues Artsakh’s winemaking tradition (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Hiking Artsakh with Armenian Geographic (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Azerbaijanis again block the road to Karabakh (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

Blockade of Nagorno-Karabakh enters second day (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

I grew up in a war that has never ended (Marine Martirosyan, Open Democracy)

Gas restored to Karabakh, but road remains closed for fifth day (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

Christmas in Artsakh under blockade (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Artsakh appeals to the international community: Open the road of life (Siranuysh Sargsyan, The Armenian Weekly)

Nagorno-Karabakh: Christmas Under Blockade (Anush Ghavalyan, The Greek City Times)

My “Holiday Joy” On the Other Side of the Lachin Corridor (Lilit Saverdyan, Hetq Trace)

Awaiting New Year Under Blockade (Lida Asilyan, The Mirror-Spectator)

Nagorno Karabaj: Navidad bajo el bloqueo (Anush Ghavalyan, Gara)

Nagorno Karabakh estrena l’any sota el bloqueig (Anush Ghavalyan, Diari de Barcelona)

Artsaj bajo asedio (Siranuysh Srgsyan, Ara info)

Fermeture du corridor de Latchine : des habitants du Haut-Karabakh coincés en Arménie (Taline Oundjian, France 24)

Food shortages spark creative New Year’s solutions in Nagorno Karabakh (Arpi Bekaryan, OC Media)

Supplies Dwindle as Karabakh Siege Continues (Siranush Sargsyan, IWPR)

Blackouts and food rationing as Karabakh blockade (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)

El bloqueig al Nagorno Karabakh supera el mes de durada (Lida Asilyan, Diari de Barcelona)

Listen to the Mothers Besieged in Nagorno-Karabakh (Siranuysh Sargsyan, Newsweek)

Au Haut-Karabakh, la menace d’une crise humanitaire sans précédent (Taline Oundjian, France 24)

«Без света, газа и лекарств, зато у себя дома» (Lilit Shahverdyan, BBC Russian)

How the blockade of Nagorno-Karabakh is hurting the families it divides (Siranuysh Sargsyan, Open Democracy)

Blackouts and food rationing as Karabakh blockade enters second month (Lilit Shahverdyan, Eurasianet)