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Migrations of foreigners to Armenia should be restricted, especially from countries like Iran which has seen an influx of people. It runs the risk of turning Armenia into some of the places in Europe which have been overrun by Muslim immigrants, and it will be even worse if they start marrying/raping our women.
It's better to start early than when it's to late, Armenians should be aware of the demographic situation of our country, and be resistant to such foreigners especially ones that bring Islamic ideology to the country and wish to spread it. We need to restrict Iranians to only tourism, and make it very difficult for them to live in Armenia, or else they will flood our country and our country will be gone. This is suicide, we need action now!!
It's better to start early than when it's to late, Armenians should be aware of the demographic situation of our country, and be resistant to such foreigners especially ones that bring Islamic ideology to the country and wish to spread it. We need to restrict Iranians to only tourism, and make it very difficult for them to live in Armenia, or else they will flood our country and our country will be gone. This is suicide, we need action now!!
The business relationship could well be built on the connections of men like Amir Said, an Iranian who has moved to Yerevan for a post-graduate degree. He now intends to start a business here and marry an Armenian woman.
But that is a side of the relationship that many Armenians struggle with.
Anna Gevorgyan, an Iran expert at Yerevan State University’s Centre for Civilization and Cultural Studies, said she welcomed the presence of Iranian businessmen but worried about their acquisition of property. She said half of the Iranian men coming to Armenia wanted to marry local women, while a third wanted to buy property.
“It’s a dangerous trend, because there are lots of Iranians, and if just 1 or 2 percent of them buy property in Armenia, then in a few years we will face a serious demographic problem,” she said.
But that is a side of the relationship that many Armenians struggle with.
Anna Gevorgyan, an Iran expert at Yerevan State University’s Centre for Civilization and Cultural Studies, said she welcomed the presence of Iranian businessmen but worried about their acquisition of property. She said half of the Iranian men coming to Armenia wanted to marry local women, while a third wanted to buy property.
“It’s a dangerous trend, because there are lots of Iranians, and if just 1 or 2 percent of them buy property in Armenia, then in a few years we will face a serious demographic problem,” she said.
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