The 1992 CIA World Factbook. United States. Central Intelligence Agency

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People

      Population:

       3,415,566 (July 1992), growth rate 0.8% (1992)

       Birth rate:

       22 births/1,000 population (1992)

       Death rate:

       7 deaths/1,000 population (1992)

       Net migration rate:

       —7 migrants/1,000 population (1992)

       Infant mortality rate:

       35 deaths/1,000 live births (1992)

       Life expectancy at birth:

       68 years male, 74 years female (1992)

       Total fertility rate:

       2.7 children born/woman (1992)

       Nationality:

       noun - Armenian(s); adjective - Armenian

       Ethnic divisions:

       Armenian 93.3%, Russian 1.5%, Kurd 1.7%, other 3.5%

       Religions:

       Armenian Orthodox 94%

       Languages:

       Armenian 93%, Russian 2%, other 5%

       Literacy:

       NA% (male NA%, female NA%) age 15 and over can read and write (NA)

       Labor force:

       1,630,000; industry and construction 42%, agriculture and forestry 18%,

       other 40%(1990)

       Organized labor:

       NA

      :Armenia Government

      Long-form name:

       Republic of Armenia

       Type:

       republic

       Capital:

       Yerevan

       Administrative divisions:

       none - all rayons are under direct republic jurisdiction

       Independence:

       Armenian Republic formed 29 November 1920 and became part of the Soviet

       Union on 30 December 1922; on 23 September 1991, Armenia renamed itself the

       Republic of Armenia

       Constitution:

       adopted NA April 1978, effective NA

       Legal system:

       based on civil law system

       National holiday:

       NA

       Executive branch:

       President, Council of Ministers, prime minister

       Legislative branch:

       unicameral body - Supreme Soviet

       Judicial branch:

       Supreme Court

       Leaders:

       Chief of State:

       President Levon Akopovich TER-PETROSYAN (since 16 October 1991), Vice

       President Gagik ARUTYUNYAN (since 16 October 1991)

       Head of Government:

       Prime Minister Gagik ARUTYUNYAN (since November 1991), First Deputy Prime

       Minister Grant BAGRATYAN (since NA September 1990); Supreme Soviet Chairman

       - Babken ARARKTSYAN

       Political parties and leaders:

       Armenian National Movement, Husik LAZARYAN, chairman; National

       Self-Determination Association, Pakvyr HAYRIKIAN, chairman; National

       Democratic Union, Vazgen MANUKYAN, chairman; Democratic Liberal Party,

       Ramkavar AZATAKAN, chairman; Dashnatktsutyan Party, Rouben MIRZAKHANIN;

       Chairman of Parliamentary opposition - Mekhak GABRIYELYAN

       Suffrage:

       universal at age 18

       Elections:

       President:

       last held 16 October 1990 (next to be held NA); results - elected by the

       Supreme Soviet, Levon Akopovich TER-PETROSYAN 86%; radical nationalists

       about 7%

       Supreme Soviet:

       last held 20 May 1990 (next to be held NA); results - percent of vote by

       party NA; seats - (259 total); number of seats by party NA

       Other political or pressure groups:

       NA

       Member of:

       CSCE, NACC, UN, UNCTAD

       Diplomatic representation:

       Charge d'Affaires ad interim, Aleksandr ARZOUMANIAN

       US:

       Ambassador (vacant); Steven R. MANN, Charge d'Affaires; Embassy at Hotel

       Hrazdan (telephone 8-011-7-8852-53-53-32); (mailing address is APO AE

       09862); telephone 8-011-7-885-215-1122 (voice and FAX); 8-011-7-885-215-1144

       (voice)

      :Armenia Government

      Flag:

       NA

      :Armenia Economy

      Overview:

       Armenia under the old centrally planned Soviet system had built up textile,

       machine-building, and other industries and had become a key supplier to

       sister republics. In turn, Armenia had depended on supplies of raw materials

       and energy from the other republics. Most of these supplies enter the

       republic by rail through Azerbaijan (85%) and Georgia (15%). The economy has

      

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