National freedom movement and Artsakh war were in the center of attention of the Armenian journalists. Recording equipment, cameras, recorders, paper and pens in their hands they were at the frontier, in the hottest areas. A group of such journalists created "Artsakh object-glass" program series in May 1992, which was later renamed into "Artsakh chronicles". The author of the program, Renal Mirzoyan tells: "It was a historic day for us. The first program from Arstakh was broadcasted on May 18, on the day of opening of Lachin humanitarian corridor. There were the first results of the long battle: Armenia was connected to Artsakh. Starting from that day, the program was made. It included the war, the peace, the politics, the culture. In the beginning, the program did not have its own permanent place in the program grid, and was aired when it was ready. Journalists of Stepanakert TV also prepared some materials for the program. Among the permanent program headings were: "Deliberate death", "Return home", "Unsuppressed villages", "Armenia-Artsakh", "Armenia-Diaspora", etc. Another program called to present the Artsakh struggle started in January 1994. Authors and operators of "Goyamart" were employees of the Information Service of the Mountainous Kharabagh Army: Senor Hasratyan, Rudolf Martirosyan, Vardges Ulubabyan, Vadim Mkrtchyan, Edward Grigoryan.

Materials were prepared right on the battle field. The program presented all the military events that took place in Artsakh.

A unique example of Artsakh chronicles were movie series devoted to Artsakh struggle by Bulgarian director and documentary film maker Tsvetlana Paskaleva.
"The heights of hopes" the first part of the video documentary told about Getashen, freed of Armenians in 1991 by common forces of Soviet and Azerbaijanian armies, the heroic resistance of the villagers, constant bombings of the surrounded village, the ruins. The film was followed by "Will there be a sunrise in Kharabagh?" (1992), "My beloved alive and dead" (1993), "Wounds of Kharabagh" and "The soldiers of their soil" (1994). These films were not only shown in Armenia, but in Bulgaria and many other European TV channels.

In 1994 Tsvetlana Paskaleva went to USA with her films. The films were shown during the festivals in Vermont, Ohio, Los Angeles and Chicgo. "There was one objective", - Bulgarian-Armenian journalist said, - "to help Americans understand the disaster of Kharabagh, and I believe, I succeeded, especially to convince a number of politicians to take the side of justice in this war." The first three films of Paskaleva were recorded in English and Armenian in USA.

On July 15 and 16, 1994 the last two films of the journalist were shown in Armenia, under a common heading "This war has to be over...".