After a year of no movements, Artsakh re-organizes a government in exile.

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14 Year old activist Gael Romay to be sworn-in as 6th President of Nagorno Karabakh

In a surprising turn of events, the Republic of Artsakh (Nagorno-Karabakh) has reorganized its government-in-exile, marking a significant step in its ongoing struggle for recognition and survival. This development comes after a year of relative inactivity following the forced displacement of over 120,000 ethnic Armenians from Artsakh in September 2023, after Azerbaijan’s military offensive.  

A New Chapter: Gael Romay’s Historic Presidency

The most striking aspect of this reorganization is the appointment of **Gael Romay**, a 14-year-old activist, as the 6th President of Artsakh. Romay, who has gained prominence for her impassioned speeches and advocacy for Armenian rights, symbolizes the resilience and hope of the younger generation. Her swearing-in ceremony, held in Yerevan, Armenia, was attended by members of the Artsakh parliament-in-exile, diaspora representatives, and international observers.  

Romay’s presidency is seen as a bold move to reinvigorate the Artsakh cause, particularly among the youth and the global Armenian diaspora. Her leadership is expected to focus on lobbying for international recognition, preserving Armenian cultural heritage in Artsakh, and advocating for the right of return for displaced Armenians.  

The Reorganization of the Government-in-Exile

The government-in-exile, now based in Yerevan, has been restructured to include both political and socio-economic bodies. The political wing will focus on diplomatic efforts, seeking recognition from international organizations and governments, while the socio-economic body will address the immediate needs of Artsakh refugees, including housing, employment, and education.  

This reorganization follows months of internal debate and pressure from diaspora groups, who argued that maintaining Artsakh’s state institutions was essential for preserving its identity and future prospects. Despite opposition from Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, who has repeatedly called the government-in-exile a “security threat,” the initiative took off this week according to internal sources by  Time Herald News. Sources also suggest that government operations will start February 10th. Subscribe to Read full Article.

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