“Living Country Initiative Continues to Rally Support for Anti-Corruption Movement Led by Bagrat Srabazan”
The “Living Country” initiative supports Bagrat Srabazan’s movement against corruption in Tavush villages. Their goal is to eliminate non-transparent corruption through the establishment of a temporary government and new prime minister. Elections and governance should be determined by the people.
Gyumri-Vanadzor Road Closed as Residents Rally in Support of Protests
Residents close Gyumri-Vanadzor road with cars in support of protests. Demanding implementation of agreed demarcation version. Source: NEWS.am
“A Global Crisis Unfolds: Border Dispute in Tavush Puts Armenia at Risk, Warns Ishkhan Saghatelyan”
The leader of the “Armenia” party, Ishkhan Saghatelyan, discusses the international issue of the Tavush villages and the dangerous situation unfolding on the border of Armenia. He emphasizes the need to solve this issue politically and calls for unity in the liberation of the Tavush region. However, he highlights the consequences of war and criticizes the ruling party’s inability to bring prosperity. He believes that legitimizing Azerbaijan’s aggression is not in Armenia’s best interest.
Tavush Villages Unhappy with Majority of City Residents: Gallup International Inquiry Reveals 90% Dissatisfaction
According to a survey by Gallup International, nearly 90% of Tavush village residents are dissatisfied with the city residents. Only 2.9% find it acceptable while 6% find it more acceptable and 7.8% find it less acceptable. The majority, 79.7%, consider it not acceptable at all.
“Armenian Authorities’ Actions on Tavush Villages Spark Concern Among Population, Earn Criticism from ‘Past’ Newspaper”
Recent announcements by the Armenian authorities on Tavush villages have caused concern. Despite organizing visits and discussions, no progress has been made in addressing issues. Public demonstrations may challenge the authorities’ legitimacy. However, some meetings primarily aim to gather support, exacerbating the tense situation. For more information, read today’s “Past” newspaper.