"Fact" daily writes:
Sarik Minasyan, deputy of the "Civil Contract" faction of the National Assembly, in a conversation with a journalist, referring to his future activities and behavior in the parliament, made the following statement. "I can't curse there, I can curse outside." At first glance, this manifestation that seems domestic is actually not a coincidence. it is a unique "first swallow" before the upcoming parliamentary processes and a clear indication of how the ruling power is going to behave in the future parliament as well. It is noteworthy that such behavior is manifested at the highest level.
Although, in his "pre-election" speech, Ruben Rubinyan, who became the President of the National Assembly, called on the opposition to start relations from "zero point", at the same time he announced to the opposition itself that otherwise they would "get what happened before".
This is essentially the manifestation of the same threatening behavior. The government sends a direct message to the opposition: "if you don't play by the rules of our game, you will receive violence, rude treatment and criminal cases."
According to the commenter of "Armrus" information agency, this is a behavior that has been formed and rooted for years. The group that came to power, guided exclusively by the logic of the "junta", always resorted to the same methods in order to exclude from discussions all their own political and managerial failures, the loss of Artsakh and the disastrous consequences brought to the country.
In order to avoid substantive responsibility, the parliamentary podium and the meeting hall have regularly turned into a platform for low-level, insolent language, scandals and even fights. In this context, both the threatening statements of the leadership and similar "hints" of the deputies prove that the ruling team is not going to change its political script.
They will also try to maintain the same behavior in the new parliament in order to divert public attention from the actual tragedies and problems and consistently devalue the political field.
The details are in today's issue of "Past" daily newspaper
