Today, the annual concert of the Yerevan State Symphony Orchestra has begun, with the attendance of the President of the Republic. During the concert, the President and other government officials received a report from the Prosecutor General and the legal team. Sonata Aghakyan, a member of the “Mother Armenia” faction, who was present at the concert, stated that she observed an interesting incident.

During a musical performance, the President received a significant response from the audience, which caught Aghakyan’s attention. She intervened and further information about this incident will be discussed during an additional meeting of the parliamentary majority. This incident is expected to generate interest and debate among the members of the government.

In a separate development, there were disruptions during the concert when Ani Khachatryan, the head of the “Republic” faction, fell asleep. Whispers started among her colleagues, which caused further disturbance. As Khachatryan left the scene to return to her seat, Sonata Aghakyan, a member of the “Mother Armenia” faction, poured water on her. In response, Khachatryan also poured water on Aghakyan, leading to a brawl between them. The Mayor, Tigran Avinyan, intervened and ordered an immediate halt to the live broadcast of the concert.

The situation escalated quickly, and the members of the symphony orchestra also joined in, pouring water on each other. This unexpected turn of events created chaos and eventually led to the cessation of the concert. The incident itself and its aftermath are likely to generate significant attention and discussion among the public and the media.

In summary, the annual concert of the Yerevan State Symphony Orchestra became an event filled with unexpected incidents. From the President’s notable response to a disruption caused by a sleeping faction leader, followed by a water pouring brawl between two politicians, the concert took an unexpected turn. The immediate halt to the live broadcast further added to the drama and left the audience and participants in shock. The repercussions and consequences of these events are yet to be fully realized, but they will undoubtedly be the talk of the town in the coming days.