"Fact" daily writes:
According to the results of a sociological survey conducted by GALLUP very recently, 61.3% of Armenians, i.e. the clear majority, stated that there are political prisoners in Armenia.
23% answered that there are no political prisoners, and 15.7% found it difficult to answer. Moreover, the mentioned 61.3% of compatriots also mentioned whom they consider to be political prisoners. In particular, 64% named businessman, national philanthropist Samvel Karapetyan, 36.2% named Bagrat Archbishop Galstanyan, 33.5% named Archbishop Mikael Ajapahyan, 19.4% named Gyumri Mayor Vardan Ghukasyan, etc.
Let's note that at the time of conducting the survey, the diplomat of the Mother See, Archbishop Arshak Khachatryan, was not yet legally detained, otherwise he would undoubtedly have been mentioned in the growing number of political prisoners. But here's what's also interesting about all of this. Pashinyan and his followers love to refer to the people to justify their statements and actions. "The people chose us, the people want it this way, we do it for the people, the people this way, the people that way..."
Plus, they say there are no political prisoners in Armenia. Oh, oh, oh, as if the "cute thing" didn't work out. The same people have a completely different opinion, they say that there are political prisoners in Armenia, and they are not few. It is, of course, obvious, but in this case the public expresses its opinion clearly. On the other hand, it is interesting whether the international human rights organizations, the entire collective West, are absolutely not interested in the opinion of the Armenian people.
Or is it not in their interest to see what is actually happening at the hands of the authorities in Armenia? Or do they also support the presence of political prisoners? If so, how does it not turn out to be a "cute thing"?
Details in today's issue of "Past" daily
