"Hayk's Arrow" Armenian Strategic Center
Explore organizations separately: their public structures, documented relationships and dated activity across the Armenian diaspora.
🏛️ Diaspora
Totals across all countries
Loading world map…
Select a country on the map or choose it from the list. Drag to move. Scroll or pinch to zoom. On touchscreens, move with two fingers.
Profiles shown: 131 / 131
Worldwide network register
Full network map, directory and activity archive
683 Directory entries · 228 Dated activity
Includes party structures and wider sourced affiliations, cooperation and historical links. Each relationship retains its own evidence label.
Open organization →Selected institutions in Europe, the Middle East, Armenia, Russia, Australia, Canada and South America
An international Armenian nonprofit network working in education, community life and humanitarian support. Coverage follows its governance, programmes and institutional cooperation.
AGBU describes its own network; its October 2026 report reiterates political neutrality. Partnerships and shared participants are not treated as party ownership.
Open organization →United States and an Armenia office in Yerevan
A Washington-based Armenian-American advocacy organization. Track its public policy work, civic programmes, governance and published results separately from other advocacy networks.
The Assembly describes itself as non-partisan. Its identity is kept separate from ANCA; public advocacy claims are attributed to the Assembly.
Open organization →Armenia and the Diaspora; selected Western US and Lebanon regional bodies
An Armenian political party with organizations in Armenia and the Diaspora, as described in its 2026 congress statement. This profile records the Central Committee’s public communications.
Evidence here is signed Central Committee material carried by MassisPost. The linked channel is a publication, not a verified global party register; local mandates require separate evidence.
Open organization →Diaspora and Armenia; selected Cyprus and Western US bodies within the issuing network
This profile follows the ADL Central Board’s self-identified official publication, its dated statements and selected country bodies. Broader local coverage and media ownership require further verification.
The publication identifies itself as the ADL Central Board’s organ. This does not settle exclusive worldwide authority, competing leadership claims or the identity of similarly named Armenian parties; none are merged here.
Open organization →Armenia and an international donor network; selected affiliates in California, France and Toronto
A pan-Armenian fundraising and project institution. This profile documents a recent governance report; programme delivery, donor bodies and financial reporting need deeper verification.
The President’s Office reports in the President’s role as Fund chair. Participation by state, community or party figures does not make the Fund a party-owned body. The Fund website was partly under reconstruction during review.
Open organization →International humanitarian network; selected Middle Eastern chapters
Humanitarian organization supporting vulnerable Armenian children and adults with disabilities.
Own chapter pages document its network. Programme outcomes are organization-reported.
Open organization →Tehran, Iran
Named Iranian union in a completed July 2026 jamboree report.
The organizer records participation in Armenia. This does not establish Homenetmen or party governance over the union.
Open organization →Tehran, Iran
Named Iranian union in a completed July 2026 jamboree report.
The organizer records participation in Armenia. This does not establish Homenetmen or party governance over the union.
Open organization →Tehran, Iran
Directory-listed cultural institution.
The Embassy roster supports identity, not recent operations or church/party control.
Open organization →Tehran, Iran
Directory-listed cultural institution.
The Embassy roster supports identity, not recent operations or church/party control.
Open organization →Tehran, Iran
Named Iranian union in a completed July 2026 jamboree report.
The organizer records participation in Armenia. This does not establish Homenetmen or party governance over the union.
Open organization →New Julfa, Isfahan, Iran
Local union hosting documented cultural programmes.
Kept distinct from Tehran’s Ararat; a shared name does not establish a parent link.
Open organization →New Julfa, Isfahan, Iran
Local women’s relief institution marking its 110th anniversary in 2025.
The anniversary account describes an ARF Red Cross origin. Present party control is not established; no governing parent is assigned.
Open organization →Dubai and Northern Emirates, UAE
Documented local council coordinating community committees.
Own 2016 account establishes the structure. Current composition and recent activity are unverified.
Open organization →Dubai and Northern Emirates, UAE
Named in the council’s institutional account.
Listed alongside council committees; a shared mission does not verify a governing parent. Recent operation remains unverified.
Open organization →Kuwait
School explicitly identified by the local Prelacy.
Institutional identity is supported; a dated recent school programme and legal governance are not verified here.
Open organization →Doha, Qatar
Local community representatives are documented at a Doha embassy meeting in November 2025.
Descriptive public network, not a verified incorporated council or a claim to represent every Armenian resident. No governance link is inferred.
Open organization →Doha, Qatar; current premises unverified
Named Armenian school whose pupils and parents attended an official Doha meeting in 2019.
Official 2019 identification only. Current operation, timetable and governing institution remain unverified; the embassy meeting does not establish embassy ownership.
Open organization →Tbilisi, Georgia
A centre of the Armenian Diocese in Georgia offering Armenian-language education and cultural activities in Tbilisi. Its own institutional page describes classes and cooperation with community associations.
The Diocese identifies Hayartun as its centre. The listed cooperating unions are not treated as branches or as property of the centre. Undated course descriptions are not current enrolment totals.
Open organization →Tbilisi, Georgia
A cultural centre of the Armenian Diocese in Georgia in Tumanyan’s former Tbilisi home. Its programme includes literary discussions, book presentations and cultural events.
Its institutional page identifies diocesan operation. Hosting an event does not establish ownership of the participating writers’ or civic unions. The centre is distinct from the historical Vernatun literary circle.
Open organization →Tbilisi, Georgia
An Armenian writers’ association in Georgia, named in the Armenian Embassy’s community overview. A March 2026 diocesan report documents its initiative to present the twelfth issue of its annual.
This contemporary union is recorded separately from Tumanyan’s historical Vernatun circle and from the host centre. A shared name or venue does not establish legal continuity or a parent relationship.
Open organization →Tbilisi, Georgia
A community intellectuals’ union documented as the initiator of cultural-history film events in Tbilisi. The Diocese’s 2025 reports name its role in the Our Greats screening series.
The sources document cooperation with Hayartun and the Diocese, not subordination to them. They do not establish a complete membership list or legal-registration history.
Open organization →Tbilisi, Georgia
A women’s union documented as an organiser of Armenian culinary and community festivals in Tbilisi. Diocesan reports in English and Georgian identify its role in the 2025 Dolma Festival.
Church support and joint events are recorded as cooperation. These reports do not establish that the union is a branch of Hayartun or provide a current membership total.
Open organization →Tbilisi, Georgia
A named non-governmental organisation, distinct from the Armenian population of Georgia as a whole. Embassy and diocesan sources document its identity, educational groups and selected community participation.
It is not merged with the similarly named Union of Armenians in Georgia. The 2023 report describes activities at that time; the 2025 memorial record documents participation. No current class size or exclusive representative mandate is inferred.
Open organization →Warsaw, Poland
Warsaw heritage foundation conserving Armenian collections and archives, publishing research and running the Treasury of Polish Armenians exhibition.
Its own history records establishment by the Armenian Catholic Ordinary in 2006. This profile covers the heritage foundation, distinct from a church jurisdiction.
Open organization →Poland; documented programmes in Warsaw and Kraków
A Polish Armenian foundation working on heritage, community integration, publications and education. Its own account also identifies Armenian school and youth activities.
A distinct foundation from the Foundation of Culture and Heritage of Polish Armenians. Cooperation with public institutions does not establish ownership by them.
Open organization →Kraków, Poland
A Polish Armenian social and cultural association founded in Kraków in 1990, documenting community history and culture and publishing its bulletin.
The association identifies itself as a registered association. Its stated ministry support is funding, not proof that the ministry owns it.
Open organization →Poland; documented educational events in Lower Silesia and Silesia
An institute listed among Armenian minority organisations by Poland’s ministry. Its own reports document educational theatre inspired by Polish Armenian history and culture.
The ministry listing establishes institutional identity; dated first-party reports establish the specific activities below. Shared artists or media partners do not establish a parent organisation.
Open organization →Romania; central institution in Bucharest
A secular Armenian minority organisation based in Bucharest. Its statute describes preserving Armenian identity, defending minority rights and participation in public and political life.
The statute identifies UAR as a Romanian private-law organisation. Its cultural centre is recorded as a UAR institution; festival partners are not treated as owners.
Open organization →Auckland, New Zealand
Auckland community society promoting Armenian culture, heritage and social connection. Dated 2025 reports document cultural and community activities.
The society describes community-elected volunteer governance. Joint events with church and missionary organisations establish cooperation, not organisational ownership; older website leadership notices are not treated as a current board list.
Open organization →Montevideo, Uruguay
Local Armenian educational and cultural chapter. Its own structural page identifies the Shiraz dance ensemble; a 2026 municipal programme also names the ensemble.
Hamazkayin identifies this as its Montevideo chapter. The older structural page also lists Armenian classes, but a current class timetable and membership count have not been verified. The municipal notice is an announcement, not proof of performance.
Open organization →Montevideo, Uruguay
Community coordinating organisation named by Armenia’s embassy as organiser of the April 24, 2026 Plaza Armenia commemoration in Montevideo.
The embassy uses the name Organización Multiinstitucional Armenia del Uruguay. This activity record does not verify legal incorporation, a current governing board, the full membership roster or authority over other Armenian institutions.
Open organization →Montevideo, Uruguay
Community organisation named by Armenia’s embassy as a longstanding co-organiser of the parliamentary Armenian Genocide commemoration. Its April 2026 event was held with the presidency of Uruguay’s House of Representatives.
The embassy names Consejo Causa Armenia del Uruguay as the parliamentary event’s co-organiser. This source does not establish a party governing relationship, legal ownership, a current board or membership total; no parent organisation is assigned.
Open organization →Dublin, Ireland
Community body publishing commemorative, educational and cultural notices through Armenians.ie.
Recorded under the name used in its own 2026 invitation. This does not establish a single incorporated entity or a mandate to represent every Armenian in Ireland.
Open organization →Dublin, Ireland
Community school teaching Armenian language and culture, identified in its history and 2026 class notices.
Community members established the school with honorary consulate support; this does not establish consular ownership. Its September notice was published after the stated class-start date.
Open organization →Istanbul, Turkey
Istanbul foundation working on minority rights, cultural heritage and dialogue between the societies of Turkey and Armenia.
Its public mission and 2026 reporting establish its own work. Agos and other partner bodies are not merged into this foundation.
Open organization →Şişli, Istanbul, Turkey
Armenian community school listed by the Patriarchate in Şişli, with kindergarten, primary and secondary sections.
Undated institutional listing supports identity; recent school activity and legal governance require separate verification.
Open organization →Helsinki and Finland
Finnish Armenian association describing cultural programmes and Armenian-language education. Its own archive documents Helsinki events.
The readable archive is from 2017–18. It establishes past activity, without verifying a current timetable or representative mandate.
Open organization →Prague, Czechia
A Prague cultural association presenting Armenian arts and community events through its own website.
Identity and the selected event are self-reported; registration and aggregate event totals are not independently audited.
Open organization →Czechia
A Czech association describing educational, cultural, sporting and social aims on its own Czech-language site.
The undated institutional page establishes a self-described profile, not verified recent delivery or a link to similarly named organisations.
Open organization →Denmark
A Denmark-based network of Armenians and Danes that describes cultural awareness and peace-oriented aims.
It self-describes as non-political. Visible event notices are from 2023; recent activity and completed fundraising outcomes remain unverified.
Open organization →Hungary; Budapest institutional base
The national-level Armenian minority self-government, recorded separately from Budapest’s city-level body.
The 2025 joint report supports participation; it does not make local self-governments branches of this body.
Open organization →Budapest, Hungary
Budapest’s Armenian minority self-government, publishing its own cultural and community reports.
Joint programmes show cooperation with the national body and other participants, not institutional ownership.
Open organization →Lisbon, Portugal
A friendship association with cultural and educational work; Portugal’s parliament documents a meeting with its president in 2026.
It is distinct from the parliamentary friendship group and the Gulbenkian Foundation; cooperation is not ownership.
Open organization →Lithuania
Named Armenian union in Lithuania’s official minority-organisations overview.
The overview was updated in 2024; recent union activity remains unverified. Membership does not establish ownership.
Open organization →Klaipėda, Lithuania
A Klaipėda community organisation named in an official overview and a 2025 festival report.
Festival participation does not establish sole organisation, exclusive representation or ownership by the national union.
Open organization →Kaunas, Lithuania
A Kaunas Armenian organisation documented in an official anniversary report.
Its 2024 celebration is documented; current programme scope is not independently verified.
Open organization →Vrnjačka Banja, Serbia
A local Armenian union identified through its president’s participation in an official 2025 Belgrade commemoration report.
Recorded under the Embassy’s English name; legal succession and a mandate to represent all Serbian Armenians are not inferred.
Open organization →Kolkata, India
Armenian educational institution identified by Armenia’s embassy. A dated 2024 embassy report documents a college visit.
The embassy overview supports institutional identity; its undated pupil totals are not reused as current enrolment.
Open organization →Kolkata, India
Community club documented during an Armenian embassy visit in January 2024.
Membership and current governance remain unverified.
Open organization →Singapore
Church-run cultural gallery presenting Armenian community history. Its own site lists appointment visits and a 2026 heritage-tour programme.
Included as a cultural institution, separately from the church jurisdiction. A calendar entry does not prove a scheduled tour occurred.
Open organization →Japan
Named cultural friendship association listed by Armenia’s embassy among community organisations operating in Japan.
The embassy listing is undated. Current leadership and recent activity are unverified; it is not presented as representing every Armenian resident.
Open organization →Kazakhstan; national association scope
Umbrella association identified in an Armenian embassy report on a May 2023 community-leadership meeting.
The source documents the association in 2023. Its regional count and named officeholders are not presented as verified-current 2026 figures.
Open organization →Almaty, Kazakhstan
Named Armenian cultural association in the Assembly of the People of Kazakhstan’s Almaty directory.
Directory evidence supports identity, not recent operation. No current board, member total or governing parent is inferred.
Open organization →Aktobe, Kazakhstan
Armenian association identified in Aktobe’s official report on Kazakhstan’s 2025 Unity Day celebrations.
The source documents public participation. It does not establish affiliation to Nairi or current legal governance.
Open organization →Tashkent and national cultural-centre network, Uzbekistan
National Armenian cultural centre described by Uzbekistan’s government in August 2025, including art, dance and drama programmes.
The government profile supports institutional structure. Its general programme descriptions are not counts of completed sessions or participants.
Open organization →Thailand; Bangkok and Pattaya business-community scope
Business association whose own account identifies an executive committee of Armenian professionals resident in Thailand.
Recorded as a business association. Its promotional claims do not verify investment returns or outcomes for member companies.
Open organization →Santiago and documented community outreach in southern Chile
A community institution in Santiago whose own history dates its formal establishment to 1957. Partner institutions document its educational and community activity in 2025–2026.
Partner reports establish cooperation, not ownership. Leadership names on the undated institutional page differ from later reports and are not treated as current.
Open organization →South Africa
Armenia’s Diaspora Office describes a society established in 1970, with a Sunday school and cultural groups. The source is undated; present operation remains to be verified.
A government community profile establishes institutional identity; no governing parent or current leadership is verified.
Open organization →Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
An Armenian-founded school described by Armenia’s Diaspora Office as subsequently functioning as an international school. The undated account does not establish present Armenian teaching or enrolment.
Institutional heritage is distinguished from current Armenian-language provision. No governing parent is established by the cited source.
Open organization →Caracas, Venezuela
A 2009 Armenian government programme names Ararat Armenian Association as the sponsor of a Saturday school in Caracas. Its present operation has not been verified.
The documented school sponsorship concerns 2009. No political-party parent, current governance or present pupil count is inferred.
Open organization →Vienna, Austria
Directory-listed chapter; recent activity verification pending.
AGBU lists this chapter.
Berlin, Germany
Directory-listed chapter; recent activity verification pending.
AGBU lists this chapter.
Athens, Greece
Directory-listed chapter; recent activity verification pending.
AGBU lists this chapter.
Larnaca, Cyprus
Directory-listed chapter; recent activity verification pending.
AGBU lists this chapter.
Nicosia, Cyprus
Directory-listed chapter; recent activity verification pending.
AGBU lists this chapter.
Milan, Italy
Directory-listed chapter; recent activity verification pending.
AGBU lists this chapter.
Geneva, Switzerland
Directory-listed chapter; recent activity verification pending.
AGBU lists this chapter.
Netherlands
Directory-listed chapter; recent activity verification pending.
AGBU lists this chapter.
London, United Kingdom
Named AGBU organizer in its 2026 fundraising campaign.
Own AGBU campaign page identifies the group; separate legal status unverified.
London, United Kingdom
Named AGBU organizer in its 2026 fundraising campaign.
Own AGBU campaign page identifies the group; separate legal status unverified.
Melbourne, Australia
Named AGBU organizer in its 2026 fundraising campaign.
Own AGBU campaign page identifies the group; separate legal status unverified.
Moscow, Russia
Named AGBU organizer in its 2026 fundraising campaign.
Own AGBU campaign page identifies the group; separate legal status unverified.
Toronto, Canada
Named AGBU organizer in its 2026 fundraising campaign.
Own AGBU campaign page identifies the group; separate legal status unverified.
Toronto, Canada
Named AGBU organizer in its 2026 fundraising campaign.
Own AGBU campaign page identifies the group; separate legal status unverified.
Barcelona, Spain
Named AGBU organizer in its 2026 fundraising campaign.
Own AGBU campaign page identifies the group; separate legal status unverified.
Yerevan, Armenia
Named AGBU organizer in its 2026 fundraising campaign.
Own AGBU campaign page identifies the group; separate legal status unverified.
France
French AGBU structure with its own public programme portal.
Global AGBU’s October 2026 report names AGBU France; this records organizational identity, not ownership of all partner bodies.
Lebanon
Named district organizer in AGBU’s 2026 calendar.
The listing establishes the organizing body; it does not prove the announced celebration was completed.
California, United States
Local fundraising and humanitarian-project institution; financial results require separate review.
Independent local institution within the documented Fund affiliate network; no legal ownership or central control is inferred.
France
Local fundraising and humanitarian-project institution; financial results require separate review.
Independent local institution within the documented Fund affiliate network; no legal ownership or central control is inferred.
Toronto, Canada
Local fundraising and humanitarian-project institution; financial results require separate review.
Independent local institution within the documented Fund affiliate network; no legal ownership or central control is inferred.
Western United States
Named regional party body in a signed statement and 2026 institutional meeting.
Formal party-body identification; co-signing with other parties does not merge them.
Lebanon
Regional executive explicitly identified in a June 2025 delegation report.
Named party structure; meetings with religious leaders do not establish church ownership.
Cyprus
Regional board named in its issuing party publication’s dated reports.
Connection is to the ADL network represented by the issuing Central Board; wider competing authority claims remain unresolved.
Western United States
Regional executive named as a signatory of the April 2026 joint statement.
The regional party name is explicit; exclusive worldwide governing authority is unverified.
Yerevan, Armenia
Institutional office listed by the Assembly; recent local activity not separately verified.
Own office directory establishes the organizational connection; listing date is unspecified.
Western United States
Institutional office listed by the Assembly; recent local activity not separately verified.
Own office directory establishes the organizational connection; listing date is unspecified.
Cairo, Egypt
Named district in AGBU’s 2026 assembly report.
AGBU identifies the district separately from Cairo Chapter.
Cairo, Egypt
Local chapter with its own institutional publication index.
The local site identifies Cairo’s official publications; recent central reporting also names the chapter.
Alexandria, Egypt
Listed chapter.
Recent activity unverified.
Baghdad, Iraq
Named organizer in a 2025 Baghdad calendar listing.
The listing explicitly names AGBU Iraq Chapter. It establishes the institution, not completion of the advertised party.
Thessaloniki, Greece
Listed chapter.
Recent activity unverified.
Brussels, Belgium; European remit
Listed regional office.
Recent local activity unverified.
Cairo, Egypt
Listed YP group.
AGBU network listing; recent activity verification pending.
Athens, Greece
Listed YP group.
AGBU network listing; recent activity verification pending.
Nicosia, Cyprus
Listed YP group.
AGBU network listing; recent activity verification pending.
Belgium
Listed YP group.
AGBU network listing; recent activity verification pending.
Sofia, Bulgaria
Listed YP group.
AGBU network listing; recent activity verification pending.
Sweden
Listed YP group.
AGBU network listing; recent activity verification pending.
Brazil
Listed YP group.
AGBU network listing; recent activity verification pending.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Listed YP group.
AGBU network listing; recent activity verification pending.
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Named organizer in AGBU’s August 2025 Dubai listing.
A first-party event listing establishes the YP group; its elapsed calendar label is not completion evidence.
Plovdiv, Bulgaria
Local AGBU institution reporting governance and cultural work in 2026.
Its own institutional site documents AGBU identity and local activity; partner institutions retain separate identities.
Buenos Aires, Argentina
Local AGBU institution with education, youth and cultural programmes.
Its own portal identifies UGAB Buenos Aires and connects it to AGBU headquarters.
Córdoba, Argentina
Named UGAB institution in a 2026 Buenos Aires network report.
The first-party recap explicitly identifies its Sardarabad scout group. Local legal governance remains unverified.
Tehran
Own chapter page and 2026 tutoring record.
SOAR explicitly identifies this as its chapter; separate legal registration has not been checked.
Baghdad
Own chapter page; recent activity unverified.
SOAR explicitly identifies this as its chapter; separate legal registration has not been checked.
United Arab Emirates
Own chapter page; recent activity unverified.
SOAR explicitly identifies this as its chapter; separate legal registration has not been checked.
Cairo
Own chapter profile and 2026 support record.
SOAR explicitly identifies this as its chapter; separate legal registration has not been checked.
Cyprus
Named chapter delivering a February–April 2026 storytelling programme.
SOAR explicitly identifies this as its chapter; separate legal registration has not been checked.
New Julfa, Isfahan, Iran
Organizer of the October 2026 costume programme.
The report expressly identifies this unit of the local union.
Shahinshahr, Iran
Named branch in the 2025 anniversary report.
The report identifies its congratulatory message; that does not verify its present programmes.
Dubai and Northern Emirates, UAE
Named in the council’s institutional account.
The 2016 account places it under the Council; present operation remains unverified.
Dubai and Northern Emirates, UAE
Named in the council’s institutional account.
The 2016 account places it under the Council; present operation remains unverified.
Sharjah, UAE
Community school documented on its institutional portal.
The own account names the Council’s oversight. Its 2016 staffing and enrollment figures are not treated as current.
Tehran organization; notice does not specify the training venue
Sports unit named in Ararat’s November 2026 tennis notice.
The own channel explicitly identifies its Sports Union. Ongoing training is self-reported; no individual session is independently verified.
Bucharest, Romania
The Union’s Armenian cultural centre in Bucharest, documented as a festival organiser and a venue for Armenian cultural meetings.
Armenia’s embassy explicitly calls it the cultural centre of UAR. This records a parent institution, not a claim of separate legal incorporation.
Montevideo, Uruguay
Local AGBU institution working in education and community life. Official 2025–26 sources document cooperation with Uruguay’s public education administration.
AGBU lists its Montevideo chapter and links the local UGAB website. Cooperation with ANEP does not establish state or party ownership. Conflicting published founding years are not resolved here.
Montevideo, Uruguay
Armenian educational institution with its own school portal. Armenia’s embassy names its leadership and pupils among participants in an April 2026 public commemoration.
AGBU’s directory and the embassy explicitly identify Nubarian as a UGAB school. The participation report does not establish current enrolment, teaching hours or measured educational outcomes.
Montevideo, Uruguay
Dance ensemble identified by Hamazkayin’s Montevideo chapter. Montevideo’s municipality names it in an April 2026 museum-opening programme.
The chapter’s own page explicitly says it has the Shiraz ensemble. The 2026 municipal programme establishes a planned performance, not a completed one; no present dancer or membership total is inferred.
Dublin, Ireland
Named Dublin chapter in SOAR’s own institutional directory.
The first-party page supports chapter identity; recent local activity is not dated there and remains unverified.
Osmanbey, Istanbul, Turkey
The foundation’s Istanbul memory and education space in the former Agos offices.
Recorded as a foundation institution, without asserting separate legal incorporation.
Oslo, Norway
Oslo chapter expressly identified in SOAR’s own humanitarian network directory.
The undated chapter page supports the network connection; a recent dated local programme is not verified.
Japan; chapter scope, without a verified office location
Humanitarian volunteer chapter explicitly identified on SOAR’s own institutional website.
Parent affiliation is explicit. No precisely dated recent chapter event was verified, and the website’s population estimate is not reused.
Mainland China; chapter scope
SOAR’s own site identifies a China volunteer chapter and lists volunteers based in mainland Chinese cities.
This chapter is kept distinct from SOAR Hong Kong and ChinaHay. No dated recent activity or precise office address is inferred.
Hong Kong, China
SOAR explicitly identifies a separate Hong Kong humanitarian chapter on its own website.
Hong Kong is retained as locality under China. Undated programme descriptions do not establish exact event dates or beneficiary outcomes.
Mexico City, Mexico
SOAR lists a Mexico City chapter that joined its network in October 2015. A recent, precisely dated activity record has not been verified.
The parent link follows SOAR’s own chapter listing. The undated page does not establish recent activity.
Johannesburg, South Africa
SOAR identifies its Johannesburg chapter as joining the network in May 2018. Its public chapter page does not provide a recent activity date.
SOAR explicitly lists this chapter. Undated programme descriptions are not converted into dated activity records.
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
AGBU’s 2022–2023 biennial report lists Addis Ababa in its Ethiopia presence and district/chapter roster. This documents that reporting period, not verified activity in 2026.
The parent link follows AGBU’s own roster. Former officeholders are not presented as current leadership.
12 / 84
Records distinguish event dates from publication dates. Statements and publication topics are attributed to their source; an announcement does not confirm completion.
Its official channel reports continued indoor practice by the Sports Union. This is a publication record, with the venue unspecified.
Its October 23 report records “Night Birds” performances in Wałbrzych on October 20 and Chorzów on October 21, inspired by Polish Armenian culture and history. The record uses the first performance date.
The organization dates formal proceedings to October 17 and reports approval of 2024–25 financial statements and Central Board elections. Announced future education initiatives are not recorded as completed.
The Diocese’s October 15 report dates the Cultural Unit’s completed programme to October 10.
The completed-celebration recap identifies visiting UGAB Córdoba scouts; October 8 is the publication date.
The Assembly’s October 7 report describes a congressional letter dated October 5 and attributes support for it to its advocacy. The record does not claim enactment or a change in government policy.
AGBU Plovdiv’s October 7 recap dates its dance group’s festival performance to October 3.
The Fund publishes a dated notice about an agreement with the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes regional agriculture chamber. Delivery outcomes are not established by the notice.
The Central Board’s organ publishes an anniversary statement reaffirming its stated mission. This is a dated communication, not evidence that a specific anniversary gathering took place.
The recap confirms Yerevan’s September 13 run and September 20 runs in the other listed cities. Organizing bodies are identified through their own campaign pages; city participation alone does not create a branch.
The Central Committee’s signed statement reports the congress concluded in Yerevan with Armenia and Diaspora delegates. September 29 is the statement date; it does not establish each chapter’s mandate or the congress’s exact closing day.
The institutional readout reports a completed annual trustees’ meeting and presentation of the Fund’s annual activity report. September 15 is the publication date; no additional spending, audit conclusion or project completion is inferred.
Selected international networks and local community institutions complement ARF’s separate full monitor. Country coverage remains partial; recent activity and governing relationships are verified separately. Documented connections and cooperation do not establish legal ownership.