Allow me on behalf of us all to thank Prime Minister Hovik Abrahamian for leading the Government of the country in this critical period of time. For the new political culture it is pivotal that an official is decent enough not to cling to his position when he has done his best at the position.
“I think, accentuations in Armenia are correct, that gesture isn’t that of Moscow, but of Yerevan, and it’s another question why it’s necessary to show Yerevan as if it acts upon Moscow’s desire, here economic analysis may be made,” Kolerov said.
President of the Republic of Armenia Serzh Sargsyan accepted the Government’s resignation.
“Pursuant political theory, the only realistic variant to prevent this war is the trusted union of Russia, Armenia and Azerbaijan.”
To the question if President Sargsyan has accepted the resignation of Abrahamyan, Zakaryan gave a positive answer. Referring to Hovik Abrahamyan’s future activities, the Republican MP mentioned he will have much to do in the future.
Reflecting to NK conflict, Eduard Sharmazanov stated, that Artsakh will never be a part of Azerbaijan. He recorded that Azerbaijan doesn’t even tolerate existence of centuries-old Armenian cultural heritage on its territory. Vivid proof for this, according to the NA Deputy Speaker, is destroying of ten thousands of khachkars of Julfa in Nakhchivan.
To express more figuratively, Armenia’s PM’s office is like a person driving a ramshackle car. One drives well, the other—a bit bad. One is a literate driver, and the other—a skillful one. They pass 1-2 kilometers, stop, open the motor hood, add oil, fix the tube and continue the road…But the car remains the same.
“Due to the abovementioned investments it’ll be possible to produce production of about AMD 2.5 billion per year (2016), greater part of which will be exported to Russia, Belarus, Kazakhstan and other countries,” Minasyan said.
Everybody in Armenia speaks of changes and their necessity. They speak with various epithets and heartbreaking intonation. Radical and revolutionary, evolutional and institutional, personalized and systemic.
The political scientist said that decisions made today will influence on the life of forthcoming generations. “Change of PMs, in my personal point of view, will be a welcomed development, however, it’s enough to change people. We should improve policies, not persons,” Giragosian said.
