medal of the Armenian Police named after Manukian is "awarded to a Police employee for significant contribution to the Police system operations development, strengthening law and order, combatting crime, maintenance of public order and security protection, staff education." In 1989 a volunteer regiment Aram Manukian was founded in the city of Ararat, which took part in the First Nagorno-Karabakh War. The Canadian branch of the Armenian Youth Federation named its Cambridge, Ontario chapter after Aram Manukian. Manukian's house in Yerevan When Manukian moved to Yerevan in 1917, one of Yerevan's wealthiest citizens, Fadey Kalantarian, donated to him a two-story house in the center of the town, built in 1910 by the architect Boris Mehrabian. In 1919 the street where his house was located was renamed Aram Street. After Soviet rule was established it was renamed after the Bolshevik Suren Spandaryan. In 1991, after independence, it was again renamed Aram Street. The house, located at 9 Aram Street, is now a roofless shell and "ignored" by the authorities. The property is owned by Glendale Hills real estate development company since 2005. According to reporter Tatul Hakobyan, the house is owned by the Swiss-Armenian businessman Vartan Sirmakes, who is the CEO of the watchmaking company Franck Muller and founder of ArmSwissBank. In popular culture In 2007 the Public Television of Armenia produced a 50-minute-long documentary about Manukian. References Notes Citations Bibliography About Manukian [first printing in Armenia] General External links 1879 births 1919 deaths Armenian fedayi Armenian revolutionaries Armenian Revolutionary Federation politicians Government ministers of Armenia Interior ministers of Armenia Ministers of Social Protection of the First Republic of Armenia People of the First Republic of Armenia Armenian independence activists Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire