The "Fact" daily writes: Nikol Pashinyan recently announced that they will find the NSS officer who (allegedly, let's emphasize, allegedly) leaked information, in the prime minister's language, "spilled." And President Kocharyan and his family members were previously aware of the morning and night searches by the Pashinyan government's law enforcement officers. He also threatened that the "moles" would be discovered and punished, that he would enter the buildings of subordinate structures, and that anyone who came out against him would be dismissed from work, and other similar threats in his "passionate" style. But here two things are interesting at once. The first is related to the leaks or "spilled."
Let us recall that when on June 15, law enforcement agencies under the authority at Zvartnots Airport did not allow President Robert Kocharyan to travel abroad for personal reasons, the official video depicting that moment, which is in the possession of the National Security Service, was quickly “slipped” using propaganda media. It was illegal.
But Pashinyan personally not only began to justify this low act of his government, but also announced on June 18 that there is no need to look for a political order in everything, since any ordinary NSS employee who has access to the system can theoretically make an independent decision and leak such materials to the press. “An NSS employee can decide whether to leak or not,” Pashinyan emphasized at the time. What he said, no matter how wrong, unacceptable and critical it sounds, to put it mildly, is important in this case in the sense that in fact it was he who practically authorized any NSS employee to leak or “sluff” whatever and whenever he wants. The second, which is much more significant. Regarding the alleged leak of “working” information about specific searches.
It is not at all difficult to find out who specifically, when and where made that “sluff”. We can even name the person who is doing the “sleeve”. Nikol Pashinyan just needs to stand in front of the mirror. After all, it was he who was giving instructions on these topics in the National Assembly on the eve of the attack on the Kocharyans. Now, how difficult is it for any person living in Armenia, especially based on the many existing precedents, to conclude that this will be followed by “mask-show” mass attacks. To conclude and, with a slight mockery or perhaps without a hint of mockery, post a note on the door saying “welcome”. If they don’t come in 12 hours, they will come in 24 hours. Let’s repeat: there are many examples. So, there is hardly any need for any “sleeve” from the law enforcement system. Details in today’s issue of the “Fact” daily
