Lara Setrakian - Profile and Journalist Details

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Total articles 88

• EU pressure needed, after silent collapse of Armenia-Azerbaijan peace process

  By Benyamin Poghosyan, Lara Setrakian| EUobserver Verified What could have been a breakthrough at the European Political Community (EPC) meeting in London on July 18 turned out to be a diplomatic debacle. The leaders of Armenia and Azerbaijan were to meet on the sidelines, it was hoped, and advance a peace agreement that would stabilise the South Caucasus after decades of intermittent conflict.

  By Benyamin Poghosyan, Lara Setrakian · EUobserver

  Jul. 25, 2024

• Think Change episode 33: the forgotten crisis – what next for Nagorno-Karabakh?

  By Sara Pantuliano, Geoffrey Robertson, Lara Setrakian| Overseas Development Institute@ The world today is grappling with a multitude of conflicts, each of which different levels of global attention. In this episode, we shine a spotlight on a deeply under-reported humanitarian crisis in Nagorno-Karabakh (also known as Artsakh), situated in the South Caucasus. Historically predominantly inhabited by Armenians, Nagorno-Karabakh falls within the internationally recognised borders of Azerbaijan.

  By Sara Pantuliano, Geoffrey Robertson, Lara Setrakian · Overseas Development Institute

  Nov. 03, 2023

• EU pressure needed, after silent collapse of Armenia-Azerbaijan peace process

  By Benyamin Poghosyan, Lara Setrakian| EUobserver Verified What could have been a breakthrough at the European Political Community (EPC) meeting in London on July 18 turned out to be a diplomatic debacle. The leaders of Armenia and Azerbaijan were to meet on the sidelines, it was hoped, and advance a peace agreement that would stabilise the South Caucasus after decades of intermittent conflict.

  By Benyamin Poghosyan, Lara Setrakian · EUobserver

  Jul. 25, 2024

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The New Humanitarian is an independent, non-profit newsroom dedicated to covering humanitarian crises, conflicts, and disasters. Established in 1995 as IRIN News by the United Nations, it became independent in 2015 and rebranded in 2019. The organization operates globally, with a network of over 200 contributors and editors, providing multimedia coverage from more than 60 countries. The New Humanitarian focuses on independent journalism that emphasizes local voices and historical context. It produces in-depth reporting, multimedia content, and accountability journalism that highlights systemic failures in humanitarian responses. The organization aims to challenge traditional crisis reporting by offering solutions-oriented narratives. Its work targets policymakers, humanitarian practitioners, and affected communities, fostering dialogue and raising awareness of underreported crises. The New Humanitarian prioritizes local-centric reporting and diverse perspectives, aiming for impact-driven journalism that promotes accountability and policy change.