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ARKADY KHITAROV: GREEKS FACE NO MAJOR PROBLEMS IN ARMENIA
Lilit Muradyan
"Radiolur"
17:53 06.11.2012
According to the data of the census conducted in 2001, there are 3,000
Greeks in Armenia. The Greek community numbered 6,000 in Soviet times,
Chairman of the Union of Greek NGOs in Armenia Arkady Khitarov told
reporters in Yerevan.
Will Greeks return to Armenia, taking into consideration the current
social-economic conditions in that country? Khitarov said "it's easier
for Greeks to leave for other European countries." "However, if they
want to come and start business here, they will face no problems,"
he added.
According to Arkady Khitarov, the Greek community does not face
major problems in Armenia. Even if there are some minor issues,
the community tries to solve them on its own, not willing to lay the
burden on the Armenian government. He said the government provides
buildings for the organization of the teaching of Greek, while the
necessary textbooks come from Greece.
"We are in a much better condition than Armenians in Armenia," Khitarov
said, adding that they get support not only from the Greek government,
but also the wealthy Greeks.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
Lilit Muradyan
"Radiolur"
17:53 06.11.2012
According to the data of the census conducted in 2001, there are 3,000
Greeks in Armenia. The Greek community numbered 6,000 in Soviet times,
Chairman of the Union of Greek NGOs in Armenia Arkady Khitarov told
reporters in Yerevan.
Will Greeks return to Armenia, taking into consideration the current
social-economic conditions in that country? Khitarov said "it's easier
for Greeks to leave for other European countries." "However, if they
want to come and start business here, they will face no problems,"
he added.
According to Arkady Khitarov, the Greek community does not face
major problems in Armenia. Even if there are some minor issues,
the community tries to solve them on its own, not willing to lay the
burden on the Armenian government. He said the government provides
buildings for the organization of the teaching of Greek, while the
necessary textbooks come from Greece.
"We are in a much better condition than Armenians in Armenia," Khitarov
said, adding that they get support not only from the Greek government,
but also the wealthy Greeks.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress