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>From Syria to Armenia: Found Homeland - film about Syrian-Armenians
settled in Karabakh (video)
http://www.tert.am/en/news/2013/02/10/welcome-to-motherland/
10:15 - 10.02.13
Editor's office of Bridge Armenian publication based in Nizhni
Novgorod, Russia, has shot a film From Syria to Armenia: Found
Homeland.
The film has been prepared after the visit of the task group of the
office to Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh. According to the press release
issued by the authors, it tells about the families who became victims
of the Syrian war and were forced to abandon their property acquired
for years, their friends and relatives and move to Kovsakan (Karabakh)
where they started building their lives from the very beginning. Today
they cultivate lands, build houses and send their children to defend
their Homeland.
The authors say the goal of the creation of the film is to draw the
public's attention to the issues of these people. `Despite the
assistance of the Armenia's government, charity organizations and
individuals, they need moral and financial assistance. Each aid
provided to them will help them get more convinced in the rightness of
their decision to move to their homeland. They have not left for
Canada or Europe, or the USA, but they came to our reunited lands,
liberated at the price of thousands of human lives,' the press release
runs.
Below is the film, lasting for 32 minutes.
settled in Karabakh (video)
http://www.tert.am/en/news/2013/02/10/welcome-to-motherland/
10:15 - 10.02.13
Editor's office of Bridge Armenian publication based in Nizhni
Novgorod, Russia, has shot a film From Syria to Armenia: Found
Homeland.
The film has been prepared after the visit of the task group of the
office to Armenia and Nagorno-Karabakh. According to the press release
issued by the authors, it tells about the families who became victims
of the Syrian war and were forced to abandon their property acquired
for years, their friends and relatives and move to Kovsakan (Karabakh)
where they started building their lives from the very beginning. Today
they cultivate lands, build houses and send their children to defend
their Homeland.
The authors say the goal of the creation of the film is to draw the
public's attention to the issues of these people. `Despite the
assistance of the Armenia's government, charity organizations and
individuals, they need moral and financial assistance. Each aid
provided to them will help them get more convinced in the rightness of
their decision to move to their homeland. They have not left for
Canada or Europe, or the USA, but they came to our reunited lands,
liberated at the price of thousands of human lives,' the press release
runs.
Below is the film, lasting for 32 minutes.