The Public Journalism Club presents research findings on “Disinformation Flows and Fake Narratives of the Armenia-Turkiye Normalization Process,” conducted under the ‘’Support to the Armenia-Turkiye Normalization Process: Rapid Responses’’ programme, funded by the European Union.

The views and opinions expressed in the research do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union.

The copyrights equally belong to the Public Journalism Club and the Center for Culture and Civilization Studies.

The full research is available only in Armenian.

The Public Journalism Club NGO is proud to present two handbooks designed to enhance media literacy in early childhood education.

The brief content of both handbooks is available in the presentation.

It is worth mentioning that these valuable resources have received official licensing from the Ministry of Education, Science, Culture, and Sports of the Republic of Armenia.

The handbooks were developed and produced by the ‘’Step by Step’’ Foundation and Teaching Academy, respectively, in collaboration with PJC within its “Media and Information Literacy in Early Childhood Education’’ project, funded by a U.S. Department of State Public Diplomacy Section grant․

This guide is written for social entrepreneurs who want to maximize their positive impact and need a practical approach to achieving it. By impact, we mean making changes in people’s lives. Maybe you already have a social enterprise or you are about to start one. The guide will be useful in both cases.

The Public Journalism Club has created fact-checking posters during martial law for public awareness. Social network accounts, videos, photos, texts, many websites… how to check, make comparisons and obtain factual refutation or confirmation evidence. This series presents a complete fact-checking database that will allow anyone to avoid disinformation or misinformation. The materials in these posters are taken from the manual “Fact-checking and Journalists’ Right to Get Information” created by the Public Journalism Club and the Freedom of Information Center. The author of the facts section is Samvel Martirosyan, information security specialist and media expert.

A war in Artsakh erupted on September 27, 2020 forced every single person to think about his or her protection and raised questions about civil defence.

What do we remember about the basics of civil defence? How to behave in emergencies?

To overcome the challenges that war created and to increase the public awareness of the population about civil defence and protection, the Public Journalism Club produced educational visual materials that were widely disseminated in social networks by both the media and individuals.

Visual materials present the main steps of civil defence: what to do in case of air-raid siren, what does the siren sound like? What does an emergency bag mean? What should your bag contain?

We all know that in a state of war and, in general, at home, you need to have a bag on hand to take it quickly in an emergency. It is very important that we know in detail what the bag should contain, what to put in the medicine box in the bag, which first aid kits are most needed, where they should be stored and under what conditions.

The Public Journalism Club has prepared a visual handbook that can be used by anyone. It is preferable to disseminate it to as many people as possible to increase awareness. Who knows, maybe public awareness will save lives?

The Public Journalism Club has created fact-checking posters during martial law for public awareness. Social network accounts, videos, photos, texts, many websites… how to check, make comparisons and obtain factual refutation or confirmation evidence. This series presents a complete fact-checking database that will allow anyone to avoid disinformation or misinformation. The materials in these posters are taken from the manual “Fact-checking and Journalists’ Right to Get Information” created by the Public Journalism Club and the Freedom of Information Center. The author of the facts section is Samvel Martirosyan, information security specialist and media expert.

A war in Artsakh erupted on September 27, 2020 forced every single person to think about his or her protection and raised questions about civil defence.

What do we remember about the basics of civil defence? How to behave in emergencies?

To overcome the challenges that war created and to increase the public awareness of the population about civil defence and protection, the Public Journalism Club produced educational visual materials that were widely disseminated in social networks by both the media and individuals.

Visual materials present the main steps of civil defence: what to do in case of air-raid siren, what does the siren sound like? What does an emergency bag mean? What should your bag contain?

We all know that in a state of war and, in general, at home, you need to have a bag on hand to take it quickly in an emergency. It is very important that we know in detail what the bag should contain, what to put in the medicine box in the bag, which first aid kits are most needed, where they should be stored and under what conditions.

The Public Journalism Club has prepared a visual handbook that can be used by anyone. It is preferable to disseminate it to as many people as possible to increase awareness. Who knows, maybe public awareness will save lives?

The Public Journalism Club has created fact-checking posters during martial law for public awareness. Social network accounts, videos, photos, texts, many websites… how to check, make comparisons and obtain factual refutation or confirmation evidence. This series presents a complete fact-checking database that will allow anyone to avoid disinformation or misinformation. The materials in these posters are taken from the manual “Fact-checking and Journalists’ Right to Get Information” created by the Public Journalism Club and the Freedom of Information Center. The author of the facts section is Samvel Martirosyan, information security specialist and media expert.

A war in Artsakh erupted on September 27, 2020 forced every single person to think about his or her protection and raised questions about civil defence.

What do we remember about the basics of civil defence? How to behave in emergencies?

To overcome the challenges that war created and to increase the public awareness of the population about civil defence and protection, the Public Journalism Club produced educational visual materials that were widely disseminated in social networks by both the media and individuals.

Visual materials present the main steps of civil defence: what to do in case of air-raid siren, what does the siren sound like? What does an emergency bag mean? What should your bag contain?

We all know that in a state of war and, in general, at home, you need to have a bag on hand to take it quickly in an emergency. It is very important that we know in detail what the bag should contain, what to put in the medicine box in the bag, which first aid kits are most needed, where they should be stored and under what conditions.

The Public Journalism Club has prepared a visual handbook that can be used by anyone. It is preferable to disseminate it to as many people as possible to increase awareness. Who knows, maybe public awareness will save lives?