The "Fact" daily writes: During the last few years, there are trends in the deepening of public griefs and dissatisfactions in Europe. And those grievances are of very deep reasons.
The first reason is economic. For a long time, especially as a result of the Russian-Ukrainian war, the economies of European countries have faced difficulties, appearing at the stage.
The economic outagation is due to the growth of energy prices, the agricultural crisis, at a low level of salaries and pension, so-called reforms.
These phenomena have both short-term or long-term effects that can change the economic and political field of Europe.
It is no coincidence that trust in the extreme right and nationalist political forces in Europe has been growing inflation and inflation for several years. Despite the intervention of central banks, the growth of salaries does not coincide with the rates of prices for goods and services.
Doctors, teachers, railway workers and other professions regularly organize strikes, demanding to increase salaries.
Recently, in Germany, Belgium and elsewhere, aircraft workers have started strikes, striving to achieve working conditions and increase salaries.
And when the European Central Bank raises refinancing rates, trying to curb inflation, then that policy complicates the financial situation of citizens, especially for those with mortgage loans.
In Spain, Portugal and Italy, people are complaining about the growth of credit burden.
And in Poland, high interest rates have made it difficult to repay housing loans.
On the other hand, as a result of the Russian-Ukrainian war, Europe had to reduce the import of relatively cheap Russian gas, passing alternative sources. However, contracts with new suppliers (USA, Norway, Qatar) have caused a sharp increase in gas prices.
That is why thousands of people in Germany, the Czech Republic and other countries take out to the streets, demanding more affordable energy.
Farmers' protests in France, Germany, Belgium, the Netherlands, Italy and Spain took place due to high prices and subsidies.
At the same time, as the problem of social inequality in Europe is deeper, thousands of people in Belgium, Germany and Spain are taking greater state support.
This problem is more complicated in the conditions that the community of European countries is facing a demographic crisis. And since there is a shortage of young employees, the pensions of the large number of elderly people should give up the taxes paid, then the retirement age is raised to balance the situation.
It is no coincidence that mass protests in France have taken place against the increase in retirement age. Hundreds of thousands of people left the streets, participating in the protests. According to various sources, only in some days of complaints in Paris simply exceeded 1 million.
In general, protests against migration and protests in Europe have become an important component of a social and political discourse. The growth of migration leads to a change in the composition of the population, security issues and the political policy of public dissatisfaction.
Migration against migration regularly occurs in Germany, Italy, Sweden, France.
It is enough that any incidents take place with the participation of migrants, anti-illiberation moods immediately start to grow sharply. In the face of activation of anti-illiberation movements in Sweden, clashes have been reported even in some cases.
And in general, in European countries, public and political polarization is at a high level that even a small incident can cause very large protests.
For example, when 15 people died as a result of the collapse of the roof in the railway station in Novi Sad of Serbia, the protests of students and the opposition started in November last year.
And in Belgrade these days, the protests in Belgrade have reached their peak when the number of participants exceeded 100,000. With all this, a number of questions arise in connection with the reality of Nerkhanyan. In particular, it turns out that a relatively small occasion may cause hundreds of thousands of people to pass on streets, but in Armenia, when the authorities are rolling our statehood, constantly making concessions to the enemy.
Arsen Sahakyan
