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    1. Trent_Maximilien on

      I don’t know if it will help, but here are some strategies:

      Hungary Model – Family Incentives: Implement pro-family policies like Hungary’s, which include significant tax breaks for families with children, housing subsidies for large families, and interest-free loans for young couples with children. For example, Hungary offers up to HUF 10 million (~USD 30,000) in forgivable loans for families with three or more children. In Armenia, this could translate into housing subsidies in less populated regions to encourage decentralization.

      Israel Model – Diaspora Support: Israel has repatriated Diaspora Jews with programs like “Aliyah,” which offer economic incentives, employment, and educational support. Armenia could create a “Return Program” for its diaspora (~7 million Armenians abroad), offering tax incentives, employment assistance, and free education for children of repatriates. Specific Action: Establish a “Repatriation Agency” to facilitate diaspora reintegration, with global campaigns in Armenian communities (US, France, Russia) and benefits such as accelerated citizenship.

      Additional Measure: Improve quality of life (health, education, employment) to reduce emigration, inspired by Singapore, where high living standards retain talent.

      Expected Impact: Increase the birth rate by 10% in 5 years and repatriate at least 100,000 Armenians within a decade, increasing the population to ~3.2 million.

      Of course there may be difficulties, and many things against it. (sorry if this is not to your liking 😣)

    2. Safe-Artist4202 on

      Azerbaijan has a lower fertility rate than Armenia and Georgia for the past 5 years. This model has to be based on old data. In fact Georgia and Armenia have touched replacement level rates over the last 5 years but Azerbaijan was not even close. Therefore how would the Azerbaijan be growing over the next decades while Armenia and Georgia falling.

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