Today, new realities dictate new methods of operation to us. As American-Armenians we have, during the past years, seriously advanced and continue to advance the work towards the official recognition of the Armenian Genocide by the authorities of the United States. We believe that, once the Armenian Genocide becomes one of the strategic cornerstones of Armenia's foreign policy, a solution for this problem with international significance will be greatly facilitated, and our efforts will receive fresh impetus. Neither do we feel ambivalent about the issue of Artsakh, which is one of the links in the Armenian Cause. Nagorno Karabakh is an inseparable part of the cradle of the Armenian homeland.
Artificial borders drawn by foreign dictators have de-facto been reversed today.
This correction, however, must also be legitimized by international law. Our brothers and sisters living in Artsakh expressed their will in a public referendum eight years ago, and it is up to us to stand in support of their choice unreservedly and with all our resources, so that nobody thinks about passing judgement against the right to self-determination of the Armenian Republic of Nagorno Karabakh. The Armenian Cause is a complex and multilevel political issue, to which end, the imperative to reconcile and complement the political paths of Armenia and the Diaspora is now on the Armenian political agenda. The work to advance the Armenian Cause has different nature in each country and requires different tactics. Faced with this reality, Armenia and the Diaspora find themselves faced with the necessity to complement each other's work.