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{{Short description|Newspaper of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation}}
{{update}}{{italic title}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{update|date=October 2016}}
{{unreferenced|date=April 2018}}
}}

{{Infobox newspaper
| name = Yerkir
| type = Weekly newspaper
| owners = "Husaber" CJSC
| founder = [[Armenian Revolutionary Federation]]
| chiefeditor = Bagrat Yesayan
| foundation = August 27, 1991
| language = English, Russian and Armenian
| headquarters = [[Yerevan, Armenia]]
| website = [https://yerkir.am yerkir.am]
}}

'''''Yerkir''''' ({{Lang-hy|Երկիր}}, literally "Country") is the official newspaper of the Supreme Body of the [[Armenian Revolutionary Federation]] (ARF).
'''''Yerkir''''' ({{Lang-hy|Երկիր}}, literally "Country") is the official newspaper of the Supreme Body of the [[Armenian Revolutionary Federation]] (ARF).


The first issue of ''Yerkir'' was published on August 27, 1991 in Yerevan. Since April 2002 it is also published in [[Beirut]], [[Lebanon]], in [[Armenian alphabet|traditional Armenian orthography]].
The first issue of ''Yerkir'' was published on August 27, 1991, in Yerevan. Since April 2002 it is also published in [[Beirut]], [[Lebanon]], in [[Armenian alphabet|traditional Armenian orthography]].


The paper was published as an 8-page daily until the end of 2001. It reached its highest circulation (56,000 copies) in 1993-94, the largest circulation of the Armenian press of the last ten years. In January 2002 (circulation 2,500 copies) ''Yerkir'' became a 20-page weekly.
The paper was published as an 8-page daily until the end of 2001. It reached its highest circulation (56,000 copies) in 1993–1994, the largest circulation of the Armenian press of the last ten years. In January 2002 (circulation 2,500 copies) ''Yerkir'' became a 20-page weekly.


On December 28, 1994 then President of Armenia [[Levon Ter-Petrossian]] banned the ARF by his decree. The ''Yerkir'' daily was also banned, as was ''Azatamart'' weekly (the official newspaper of ARF's Armenia Structure), the official newspaper of the ARF Bureau, and many other newspapers and magazines. Permission to relaunch ''Yerkir'' was given only in March, 1998.
On December 28, 1994, then President of Armenia [[Levon Ter-Petrossian]] banned the ARF by his decree. The ''Yerkir'' daily was also banned, as was ''Azatamart'' weekly (the official newspaper of ARF's Armenia Structure), the official newspaper of the ARF Bureau, and many other newspapers and magazines. Permission to relaunch ''Yerkir'' was given only in March, 1998.


''Yerkir'' is distributed in the CIS countries, as well as to the [[Armenian diaspora]]. Many large libraries of the world carry the collections of the paper. The main objective of the paper is to cover the political, economic, educational, cultural and sport events on basis of impartiality and, when necessary, comment on these events.
''Yerkir'' is distributed in the CIS countries, as well as to the [[Armenian diaspora]]. Many large libraries of the world{{Which|date=August 2018}} carry the collections of the paper. The main objective of the paper is to cover the political, economic, educational, cultural and sport events on basis of impartiality and, when necessary, comment on these events.


The online edition carries articles in [[English language|English]], [[Russian language|Russian]] and [[Armenian language|Armenian]].
The online edition carries articles in [[English language|English]], [[Russian language|Russian]] and [[Armenian language|Armenian]].


==Editors in Chief==
==Editors in Chief==
{{div col|colwidth=22em}}
*Ashot Kerobian (1991)
*Ashot Kerobian (1991)
*Abo Poghikian (1991)
*Abo Poghikian (1991)
Line 18: Line 36:
*Eduard Harutiunian (1993)
*Eduard Harutiunian (1993)
*Hamlet Davtian (1994)
*Hamlet Davtian (1994)
*Mushegh Mikaelian (1998–99)
*Mushegh Mikaelian (1998–1999)
*Shaghik Marukhian (1999-2000)
*Shaghik Marukhian (1999–2000)
*Hamlet Davtian (2000-2001)
*Hamlet Davtian (2000–2001)
*Gegham Manukian (2002-2004)
*Gegham Manukian (2002–2004)
*Spartak Seyranian (March 2004-)
*Spartak Seyranian (March 2004–)
*[[Bagrat Yesayan]]
*[[Bagrat Yesayan]]
{{div col end}}


==See also==
==See also==
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==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.yerkir.am/ Official website]
*[https://yerkir.am Official website]

[[Category:Armenian Revolutionary Federation]]
[[Category:Armenian Revolutionary Federation]]
[[Category:Newspapers published in Armenia]]
[[Category:Newspapers published in Armenia]]
[[Category:Newspapers established in 1991]]

Latest revision as of 00:31, 18 March 2024

Yerkir
TypeWeekly newspaper
Owner(s)"Husaber" CJSC
Founder(s)Armenian Revolutionary Federation
Editor-in-chiefBagrat Yesayan
FoundedAugust 27, 1991
LanguageEnglish, Russian and Armenian
HeadquartersYerevan, Armenia
Websiteyerkir.am

Yerkir (Armenian: Երկիր, literally "Country") is the official newspaper of the Supreme Body of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF).

The first issue of Yerkir was published on August 27, 1991, in Yerevan. Since April 2002 it is also published in Beirut, Lebanon, in traditional Armenian orthography.

The paper was published as an 8-page daily until the end of 2001. It reached its highest circulation (56,000 copies) in 1993–1994, the largest circulation of the Armenian press of the last ten years. In January 2002 (circulation 2,500 copies) Yerkir became a 20-page weekly.

On December 28, 1994, then President of Armenia Levon Ter-Petrossian banned the ARF by his decree. The Yerkir daily was also banned, as was Azatamart weekly (the official newspaper of ARF's Armenia Structure), the official newspaper of the ARF Bureau, and many other newspapers and magazines. Permission to relaunch Yerkir was given only in March, 1998.

Yerkir is distributed in the CIS countries, as well as to the Armenian diaspora. Many large libraries of the world[which?] carry the collections of the paper. The main objective of the paper is to cover the political, economic, educational, cultural and sport events on basis of impartiality and, when necessary, comment on these events.

The online edition carries articles in English, Russian and Armenian.

Editors in Chief

[edit]
  • Ashot Kerobian (1991)
  • Abo Poghikian (1991)
  • Aghvan Vardanian (1991–93)
  • Eduard Harutiunian (1993)
  • Hamlet Davtian (1994)
  • Mushegh Mikaelian (1998–1999)
  • Shaghik Marukhian (1999–2000)
  • Hamlet Davtian (2000–2001)
  • Gegham Manukian (2002–2004)
  • Spartak Seyranian (March 2004–)
  • Bagrat Yesayan

See also

[edit]
[edit]