ANCA-ER director joins Baroness Cox for visit to Armenia, Artsakh
September 21, 2013 - 10:28 AMT
PanARMENIAN.Net - Armenian National Committee of America Eastern
Region (ANCA-ER) Executive Director Michelle Hagopian is in Armenia
accompanying Baroness Caroline Cox on her 80th trip to Armenia and
Nagorno Karabakh, the ANCA-ER reported.
Baroness Cox is the 2012 ANCA Freedom Award recipient and a major
champion for Karabakh, having opened up a rehabilitation center there
through her nonprofit, Humanitarian Aid Relief Trust (HART). She's
also a member of the British House of Lords.
Lady Cox asked Hagopian to attend when the pair met at the ANCA-ER
Banquet in December 2012.
`It such a thrill and an honor to join Baroness Cox on her 80th visit
to Armenia and Artsakh. Her dedication and love for the Armenian
people show in everything she does. We're truly lucky to have a
humanitarian like her fighting for our cause,' Hagopian stated.
`It's my first time journeying to both Armenia and Artsakh, and it is
a pleasure to do so with Lady Cox.'
Hagopian arrived in Yerevan on September 20 and will be staying until
September 27. Members of her HART-United Kingdom team and other
colleagues of Cox are along for this trip as well. Among the items on
the group's itinerary include visiting church clergy, meeting elected
officials, and traveling to Nagorno Karabakh by helicopter, which was
a gift provided from the Armenian government in honor of her 80th
trip.
The Lady Cox Rehabilitation Center is internationally recognized as a
`Center of Excellence,' disseminating its wide-ranging therapeutic
repertoire far beyond Karabakh to other countries throughout the South
Caucasus. `The spirit of Armenia, which not only survives but creates
beauty from the ashes of destruction, is spreading hope and healing
for people with special needs not only in Karabakh and Armenia but far
beyond these lands,' stated Lady Cox.
Baroness Cox's humanitarian aid work has taken her on many missions to
conflict zones, including Nagorno Karabakh, Sudan, Nigeria, Uganda,
Burma, and Indonesia. She has also been instrumental in helping to
change the former Soviet Union's policies for orphaned and abandoned
children from institutional to foster family care.
September 21, 2013 - 10:28 AMT
PanARMENIAN.Net - Armenian National Committee of America Eastern
Region (ANCA-ER) Executive Director Michelle Hagopian is in Armenia
accompanying Baroness Caroline Cox on her 80th trip to Armenia and
Nagorno Karabakh, the ANCA-ER reported.
Baroness Cox is the 2012 ANCA Freedom Award recipient and a major
champion for Karabakh, having opened up a rehabilitation center there
through her nonprofit, Humanitarian Aid Relief Trust (HART). She's
also a member of the British House of Lords.
Lady Cox asked Hagopian to attend when the pair met at the ANCA-ER
Banquet in December 2012.
`It such a thrill and an honor to join Baroness Cox on her 80th visit
to Armenia and Artsakh. Her dedication and love for the Armenian
people show in everything she does. We're truly lucky to have a
humanitarian like her fighting for our cause,' Hagopian stated.
`It's my first time journeying to both Armenia and Artsakh, and it is
a pleasure to do so with Lady Cox.'
Hagopian arrived in Yerevan on September 20 and will be staying until
September 27. Members of her HART-United Kingdom team and other
colleagues of Cox are along for this trip as well. Among the items on
the group's itinerary include visiting church clergy, meeting elected
officials, and traveling to Nagorno Karabakh by helicopter, which was
a gift provided from the Armenian government in honor of her 80th
trip.
The Lady Cox Rehabilitation Center is internationally recognized as a
`Center of Excellence,' disseminating its wide-ranging therapeutic
repertoire far beyond Karabakh to other countries throughout the South
Caucasus. `The spirit of Armenia, which not only survives but creates
beauty from the ashes of destruction, is spreading hope and healing
for people with special needs not only in Karabakh and Armenia but far
beyond these lands,' stated Lady Cox.
Baroness Cox's humanitarian aid work has taken her on many missions to
conflict zones, including Nagorno Karabakh, Sudan, Nigeria, Uganda,
Burma, and Indonesia. She has also been instrumental in helping to
change the former Soviet Union's policies for orphaned and abandoned
children from institutional to foster family care.