In 2009, EPF analyzed the prevalent needs in Armenia, as well as its strategies and capacities in the country. The new strategy adopted by EPF paid significant attention to European Union (EU)-Armenia relations and the Eastern Partnership program. This focus was determined by the understanding that approximation to EU standards is one of the most explicit geopolitical opportunities for Armenia to resolve major issues related to the well-being of its society, including development, evolution of democracy, security, and human capital. Therefore, as a part of its Europe program, EPF engaged, in a limited way, in the issues of higher education reform in light of the Bologna process. The Bologna process offers an opportunity to participating states and universities, via approximation of educational and academic standards, to move towards a joint and compatible educational market. In this sub-line of its activities, EPF took into consideration several factors:
EPF addressed anti-corruption programming directly several times over recent years. In addition, various areas of its work, such as targeting the enhancement of democracy, freedom of information and expression, good governance, Armenia’s approximation to the EU etc., all include an anti-corruption component.
We are happy to announce that Eurasia Partnership Foundation (EPF) has moved to its new premises at Azatutyan ave. 1/21, apt. 23
Northen Branch of the Eurasia Partnership Foundation works to empower people in Tavush, Shirak and Lori regions of Armenia to affect change for social justice and economic prosperity through hands-on programs, helping them to improve their communities and their own lives.
The NB EPF hosts Ijevan InfoTun Project.