In recent years, Armenia’s statehood has been shaken to its core. The outcome of the Second Garabagh War left not only physical but also political scars, triggering deep domestic upheavals and a reassessment of the country’s foreign policy direction. Against this backdrop, Yerevan’s latest decision to redesign its border passport stamps—removing the image of Mount Ağrı (Ararat), which lies within Türkiye’s territory—has sparked heated debate at home.