* Residents of Armenia’s border regions, including Gegharkunik, Tavush, and Syunik, are leaving their homes en masse.
* Over the past five years, nearly 40,000 people have left these areas.
* Entire villages have become depopulated due to security concerns and socio-economic difficulties.
* The 44-day war and ongoing border tensions have exacerbated fears.
* Gegharkunik’s population has decreased by 13,000 since 2019.
* High poverty levels and lack of jobs are driving people away.
* Many residents are moving to Yerevan due to better opportunities.
* Government efforts have been insufficient in addressing these issues.
* Youth unemployment and low wages are particularly problematic.
* The situation has led to widespread pessimism and insecurity.
Think-Lunch-4929 on
I think they also need to write about why do we have high migration to Baku and why Azerbaijani villages are becoming empty.
2 Comments
* Residents of Armenia’s border regions, including Gegharkunik, Tavush, and Syunik, are leaving their homes en masse.
* Over the past five years, nearly 40,000 people have left these areas.
* Entire villages have become depopulated due to security concerns and socio-economic difficulties.
* The 44-day war and ongoing border tensions have exacerbated fears.
* Gegharkunik’s population has decreased by 13,000 since 2019.
* High poverty levels and lack of jobs are driving people away.
* Many residents are moving to Yerevan due to better opportunities.
* Government efforts have been insufficient in addressing these issues.
* Youth unemployment and low wages are particularly problematic.
* The situation has led to widespread pessimism and insecurity.
I think they also need to write about why do we have high migration to Baku and why Azerbaijani villages are becoming empty.