The "Past" newspaper writes.
In Armenian political reality, manipulative toolkits and political technologies are applied with such skill that they can often evoke envy even among the leading global brain centers. Analysis of the political field shows that certain satellite forces and figures serving the political course of the current government are engaged exclusively in solving two problems during all phases of elections and in between. These allow the government to avoid direct targeting and public negative reaction.
What is politically inconvenient for the CPP to vocalize, or those reprisals the government does not want to sign with its own face, are directly delegated to the so-called satellites, an obvious example of whom is Aram Sargsyan, leader of the "Republic" party. The latter, whose task essentially should be to increase his own party's political weight and rating, announced in an interview with a media outlet days ago that he has submitted appeals to law enforcement bodies demanding the dissolution of the "Strong Armenia" party.
Having exhausted his political resources over the years and brought his rating close to zero, he willingly takes on this role, hoping thereby to prolong his own existence in the political field. The activities of such individuals actually do not lead to the formation of an alternative agenda, but exclusively to minor acts aimed at disturbing others and becoming a tool for striking the government. Simultaneously, by continuously introducing artificial topics into the political field, notably by calling for the dissolution of opposition forces or raising absurd legal and political science unfounded demands, these circles try to control the informational field.
The purpose of this method is to divert public attention away from the real, acute socio-economic and security challenges facing the country. As a result, a false agenda is formed in the political field, where figures with unsuccessful performances try to justify their presence by fulfilling this long-exposed order, which has zero demand among the public.
Details in today's issue of the "Past" newspaper
