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Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

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  • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

    Originally posted by TomServo View Post
    Disgusting but typical.
    Why is it disgusting? It was sold to an Armenian, who as far as I can tell is also a philanthropist. This will encourage tourism if anything.

    Comment


    • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

      BRAWL BREAKS OUT BETWEEN ENVIRONMENTALISTS AND MINISTRY REPRESENTATIVES

      A1+ The most urgent and objective information from Armenia. News, videos, live streams/ online/. Politics, Social, Culture, Sports,interviews, everything in a website

      01:29 pm | Today | Social

      A conflict has broken out between the representatives of the RA
      Ministry of Nature Protection and environmental activists on the way
      to Khosrov forest.

      Over ten activists, including Mariam Sukhudyan and Yeghia Nersesyan,
      have reportedly closed the way of the bus which is taking the Ministry
      representatives and journalists to Khosrov reserve where they are
      scheduled to hold a consultation.

      A1+'s journalist reports from the ground that one of the
      environmentalists has climbed to the roof of the bus, preventing
      the bus from continuing its route. The activists demand that they be
      included in the consultations, too.

      This was preceded by a brawl between the environmentalists and
      representatives of the Ararat Marz Police. Ashot Mkrtchyan, Chief of
      the Ararat Marz Police, is also there.

      Mariam Sukhudyan says the Ministry did not invite the activists to
      the meeting deliberately.

      "We are convinced that they are going to legalize [during the
      discussions] the illegal construction underway in the Garni section
      of the reserve. The building belongs to [parliament speaker] Hovik
      Abrahamyan," she said.

      At first, the journalists were not allowed to leave the bus to cover
      the incident. However, after the situation became uncontrollable,
      all came out of the bus and were waiting for the Minister's arrival.

      A1+'s journalist reports that Minister Aram Harutyunyan has allowed
      the angered environmentalists to participate in the consultations.
      Hayastan or Bust.

      Comment


      • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

        I was in Yerevan in 2010 and will be going again this year and I was really impressed by the structures. Both the new and old buildings are fantastic. Matenadaran is my favorite.

        Comment


        • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

          Originally posted by Ari View Post
          I was in Yerevan in 2010 and will be going again this year and I was really impressed by the structures. Both the new and old buildings are fantastic. Matenadaran is my favorite.
          I like the Matenadaran, too. I haven't seen the expansion, though (mentioned earlier in this thread).

          Comment


          • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

            Originally posted by TomServo View Post
            I like the Matenadaran, too. I haven't seen the expansion, though (mentioned earlier in this thread).
            Yep, tourists can now get the complete Yerevan experience: shop in a mafiosi-owned shopping mall, stay in a mafiosi-owned hotel, visit the mafiosi-paid-for Matenaderan extension, and pray in some of the new mafiosi-paid-for churches, (and not forgetting to indulge in eating mafiosi-candy, smoking mafiosi cigarettes, and drinking mafiosi beer, brandy, or mineral water). Is there anything left in Armenia that is not now owned by or provided by its criminal oligarchs?
            Last edited by bell-the-cat; 01-10-2013, 09:56 AM.
            Plenipotentiary meow!

            Comment


            • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

              Unfortunately the american way is now the armenian way to pretty much.

              Originally posted by bell-the-cat View Post
              Yep, tourists can now get the complete Yerevan experience: shop in a mafiosi-owned shopping mall, stay in a mafiosi-owned hotel, visit the mafiosi-paid-for Matenaderan extension, and pray in some of the new mafiosi-paid-for churches, (and not forgetting to indulge in eating mafiosi-candy, smoking mafiosi cigarettes, and drinking mafiosi beer, brandy, or mineral water). Is there anything left in Armenia that is not now owned by or provided by its criminal oligarchs?
              Hayastan or Bust.

              Comment


              • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

                Pictures of the endangered Afrikian House on Terian Street in Yerevan



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                • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

                  Looks like Syria. What a shame.
                  Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!

                  Comment


                  • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

                    If you thought Alexandropol hotel in Gyumri was bad...

                    Azerbaboon: 9.000 Google hits and counting!

                    Comment


                    • Re: Armenia: Future Projects and Developments

                      Originally posted by Federate View Post
                      If you thought Alexandropol hotel in Gyumri was bad...

                      The only people who would willingly stay in a place like that are the Armenian mafia (who probably own it) and their thugs and prostitutes and paid-for politicians and clergy. Armenia is a barren desert for decent, acceptably-priced accommodation for visitors.
                      Plenipotentiary meow!

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