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In response to questions from opposition MPs, the head of the Investigative Committee says that “humiliating,” “destroying,” “killing them off,”and other such gems of the prime ministerial rhetoric do not constitute a criminal offense. But surely the opposition MPs know that, don’t they? For example, if the head of the Investigative Committee were to declare—or even suggest— that there might be a criminal offense in one or another of the prime minister’s statements, he might not even have time to notice how he had gone…
War Is Being Postponed, Not Prevented
Azerbaijan is advancing politically, diplomatically and in terms of propaganda,…
Is Pashinyan No Longer Opposed to the “Russian Boot”?
Three factors that have significantly softened the Armenian authorities’ anti-Russian…
What Brings Authoritarianism to an End?
For now, the most realistic scenario for Armenia is the…
How “Sashik” and “Lfik” Were Replaced by “Zakharova” and “Simonyan”
The targets of political labeling change, but the techniques used…
When Will the Pain of “September 27” Ease?
The Trajectory of Joyful and Sorrowful Dates On February 27,…
Why Is the Word “Artsakh” Banned?
Authoritarian regimes ban ideas that threaten their hold on power…
Why Do We Need an Education, Anyway?
If the goal is simply to get enough calories, then…
You Cannot Build Democracy with a Furious Mob
What did Alexis de Tocqueville mean when he wrote about…
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