Arnaud ngatcha biography definition

Arnaud Ngatcha is an audiovisual, media and cultural professional. His interest in international affairs, gender diversity, and integration is longstanding. He is also very active in fighting discrimination.

After completing his degree, he joined the private TV channel Canal+ as a journalist for the daily program ""La Grande Famille"". He pursued his professional career in journalism at the French newspaper Figaro and then at the Public TV channel France 2. He also directed documentaries on social and political issues: “the first Nuit Blanche created by the Mayor of Paris, Bertrand Delanoë”; two documentaries for the series ""Un maire, une ville"" (A Mayor, A City). The first one on François Baroin in Troyes, in collaboration with the Figaro's political journalist Anne Fulda (2003). The second one on Jean-Marc Ayrault in Nantes in collaboration with Catherine Pégard, then editor-in-chief of the political department of the weekly newspaper Le Point' (2006).

Active in promoting social and community equity, he directed the documentary entitled “Noirs, l'identité au cœur de la question noire” (Blacks, at the heart of blackness identity) on slavery, colonization and the representation of black people in French society nowadays.

The Armenian General Benevolent Union (AGBU)—the world’s largest Armenian nonprofit — finally had the opportunity to commemorate the 110th Anniversary of its presence in France three years after the fact, due to the global pandemic and deadly war against the Armenians of Nagorno-Karabakh (Artsakh) starting in 2020. Nevertheless, the event attracted participants from across the globe over the course of two days, complete with conferences, dinners, and group activities. The aim was also to generate support from French politicians as well as valued AGBU donors and friends for AGBU’s humanitarian efforts in Artsakh. The AGBU France Board was also renewed on this occasion.

A Legacy for Relief

Founded in 1906 in Cairo, AGBU first came to France in 1910 with the creation of its Marseille branch. Over the ensuing decades, AGBU came to the aid of Armenian communities in harm’s way. More recently, it expanded its capacity to meet multiple emergency situations in hotspots around the world, thanks to the AGBU Global Relief Fund. From the conflict in Syria and the Beirut Blast in Lebanon to the 2020 Artsakh War, this dedicated fund allowed AGBU to ramp up humanitarian solutions on the lo

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