"Hraparak" daily writes:
Ahead of the September 20 congress of the "Civil Agency", in which the new board of the party has a unhealthy atmosphere. The point is that many people have realized that Pashinyan directs the voters from "under the 42 candidates, who did not choose."
Of course, he was not involved in the case, but by the emissions, especially in the CP, the party members who want to become a member of the Board. The focus was not discredited by the press or less, it was cleared of the CP correspondence, although there was a great anti-propaganda against Yerevan Mayor Tigran Avinyan, whom Pashinyan does not want to see the highest body of the party. Naturally, the "boss" will be directly transferred to the party's low-echelon, but in the face of the mayor of Yerevan, they do not consider it accidental.
Deputy Mayor Armen Pambukhchyan, whose father's credit history in public discussion was also among the department, is not even digested in the penitentiary, and the Deputy Mayor's retiree received 1.5 billion drams. It is said that Pashinyan did not want to see people in the department, say, Suren Pashikyan's close, but the former Hakobyan is praised, and he does not have any anti-government steps, but Pashinyan does not have a summaria. Instead, he wants to see Heriknaz Tigranyan as part of the board, Arusyaks Julhakyan and Manasanyan, David Khudatyan.
It has been a few weeks since the department's election campaigns, Vahagn Aleksanyan, Arusyak Julhakyan, and some of the previous elections, spreading short videos in territorial structures, and then discusses each of the candidates. Now. The campaign is limited to closed meetings and sound of begging. This also proves that the CP is no longer serious about the elections, as they will be directed, perhaps, and for a large exception.
By the way, the elections may have 1-2 surprises positive results, which is especially thoughtful that they have shown that there have been pure, transparent elections, and several unknown people have become a member of the board.
