The article is the first part of a series analyzing the psychological and social implications of forced displacement among over 115,000 ethnic Armenians from Nagorno-Karabakh following military occupations. This displacement not only disturbs personal identity and belonging but also affects the host society. As many of the displaced had previous experiences of violence, the article emphasizes the urgent need for understanding the resulting psychological impacts on individuals and communities. The global context highlights an alarming trend, with record levels of forced migration worldwide, underscoring the need for effective policy interventions and support mechanisms.
Forced migration is increasingly recognized as a significant issue, with emotional and psychological realities being most intense at the local and personal levels.
The rapid and total displacement of over 115,000 ethnic Armenians from Nagorno-Karabakh exemplifies the complex interplay between conflict, identity disruption, and humanitarian needs.
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