top of page
Search

Assembly Welcomes Rep. Latimer To Armenian Caucus, Discusses Key Issues During Community Meeting In New York

Writer's picture: Armenian Assembly of AmericaArmenian Assembly of America

(l-r) Dennis Krolian, Zarine Arushanyan, Van Krikorian Assembly Chair Emeritus, Assembly Executive Director Bryan Ardouny, Rep. George Latimer, John Vorperian, Ellie Krolian, and Parish Council Chair Arman Bedonian at the St. Gregory The Enlightener Church Library in White Plains, New York  
(l-r) Dennis Krolian, Zarine Arushanyan, Van Krikorian Assembly Chair Emeritus, Assembly Executive Director Bryan Ardouny, Rep. George Latimer, John Vorperian, Ellie Krolian, and Parish Council Chair Arman Bedonian at the St. Gregory The Enlightener Church Library in White Plains, New York  

Washington, D.C. - The Armenian Assembly of America (Assembly) welcomes Rep. George Latimer (D-NY) to the Congressional Caucus on Armenian Issues, who recently met with community members at St. Gregory The Enlightener Church in White Plains, New York, where concerns about Azerbaijan's genocidal actions and threats against Armenia were conveyed. Additional priority topics raised included the unjust holding of hostages by Azerbaijan, the importance of Section 907 of the Freedom Support Act, and the right of return.


"We very much appreciate Rep. Latimer taking the time to hear directly from the community about key issues of concern, including the unjust holding of Armenian hostages," said Assembly Executive Director Bryan Ardouny. "The Assembly welcomes his decision to join the Armenian Caucus, and we look forward to working together to strengthen U.S.-Armenia relations."


Rep. Latimer, who formerly served as Westchester County Executive, and who shared remarks during the Edwin G. Michaelian Building Rededication Ceremony in White Plains last September, currently serves on the House Foreign Affairs Committee and the House Committee on Small Business. He is a Member of the Congressional Labor Caucus and Sustainable Energy and Environment Coalition, among others.


"The Armenian American presence in New York, and particularly in Westchester County, has made a positive impact in business, culture, and in the private and public sectors," said Rep. Latimer. "As I serve New York's 16th Congressional District, and as a Member of the Armenian Caucus, I will ensure that the voices of the Armenian Americans are heard."


Established in 1972, the Armenian Assembly of America is the largest Washington-based nationwide organization promoting public understanding and awareness of Armenian issues. The Assembly is a strictly non-partisan, 501(c)(3) tax-exempt membership organization.


###

NR#2025-13



 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page