Liana Petrosyan is a skilled confectioner from Stepanakert, Artsakh. Together with her husband, she built a peaceful and fulfilling life, raising their five children. Her husband worked as a sapper with The HALO Trust, while Liana ran a small but growing confectionery business. What began as a home-based activity soon expanded into a rented workshop, where her handmade sweets became both a trusted source of income and a point of pride for the family.
Bella Grigoryan and her family were forcibly displaced from Artsakh to Armenia in 2023 and resettled in a village in Tatev community, Syunik region. The family consists of seven members: Bella, her husband Aram, Aram’s elderly parents, and three minor children. Upon arrival, they had no assets and were not included in any other support programs, which made their resettlement and livelihood restoration particularly challenging.
Beekeeping has been a family tradition for Hayk Soghomonyan for more than four generations. Originally from Martuni’s Bertashen village in Nagorno-Karabakh, Hayk learned the craft from his grandmother at a young age and eventually became the family’s main beekeeper. Alongside his practical experience, he earned degrees in Accounting and Agro-Management, combining agricultural expertise with business knowledge.
Artak Gevorgyan is 39 years old and lives in the village of Tsovagyugh.
In 2017, at the age of 30, he was involved in a road traffic accident, as a result of which he suffered a severe traumatic brain injury. He spent three months in the hospital receiving treatment, and a tracheostomy was placed, which is replaced every six months. For a long period he also received treatment at the Soldiers’ Home.
Gurgen Harutyunyan is 7 years old and lives in the city of Sevan. At the age of 2 he came to the Sevan Children’s Rehabilitation Center with his mother, where a rehabilitation doctor identified autistic symptoms. From that time until today, he has been attending the center and receiving therapy from a psychologist, speech therapist, special education teacher and occupational therapist.
Angelina was our youngest patient. Up to this day, the center’s staff has walked a long road with her. She receives therapy from all specialists, a psychologist, speech therapist, special education teacher, occupational therapist, physiotherapist and art therapist.
The initiative, titled "Touching the Manuscripts: The Matenadaran for All," goes far beyond a simple exhibition. It is an immersive educational journey designed to let those with visual impairments "see" through their fingertips.
Today, our library is more than just a building; it is a bridge between generations. With its stylish new furniture, high-speed internet, and sun-drenched halls, the space has been completely transformed.
Gevorg Sahakyan is a student at Talin High School. He participated in the Republican Debate Tournament for two consecutive years, winning the competition in 2024 and finishing as the runner-up in 2025. The program enhanced his research, analytical, and public speaking skills and fostered effective teamwork with respect for diverse opinions.
As young Armenians residing in Georgia, we had the chance to take part in a number of informative and useful seminars on civic, social, and public issues throughout the program. In addition to increasing our knowledge, these gatherings helped us comprehend local problems on a deeper level.
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