We present the next story in the “Disappearing Yerevan” series.
TIAC Executive Director Sona Ayvazyan participated in a discussion titled “Controlling Growing Defense Budgets: What Can Parliaments Do?” held in Stockholm on May 14.
Grigor Amiryan’s house is not just a building — it is a fragment of Yerevan’s historical memory, carrying the past within it and reminding us that cities also live through their monuments.
We are happy to present to you the result of our months of work — the Database of Yerevan’s Historical and Cultural Monuments, aimed at studying and preserving the historical and cultural heritage of our city.
Several NGOs and citizens filed a lawsuit with the Administrative Court of Armenia, challenging the government's decision to provide a budgetary guarantee of up to USD 150 million to Lydian Armenia for the operation of the Amulsar mine.
Areas
Corruption prevention
Civic space & engagement
State of corruption
Public finance & procurement
Public resources & services
Law and enforcement
Political system and elections
Knowledge & leadership
Anna Kroyan as a Speaker at the Closing Event of the CSO Capacity Development Program
TIAC lawyer Anna Kroyan presented a legislative proposal developed by TIAC, aimed at strengthening the legal foundations of public participation in lawmaking processes.
The Role of Digital and Electronic Tools in Promoting Transparency and Accountability in Armenia
TIAC Anticorruption Expert Varuzhan Hoktanian and Researcher Tigran Mughnetsyan participated in the panel discussion on “The Role of Digital and Electronic Tools in Promoting Transparency and Accountability in Armenia.”
Disappearing Yerevan: Arami Street
We present the next story in the “Disappearing Yerevan” series.
Armenia Plans to Expand the Role of CSOs in Representing Public Interests in Court
CSOs propose more comprehensive approach for their legal standing in the court.
Till today
- 100+ projects
- 120+ publications
- 80+ packages of legal recommendations
- 4500+ people received anti-corruption trainings
- 5000+ people took part in the monitoring activities
- 5500+ people participated in discussions
