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The reaction from pro-government and government-aligned circles to the tragic death of opposition figure Arsen Gevorgyan can hardly be described as anything other than a “moral lustration” — or, rather, yet another wave of it. This is because, over the past several years, Armenia’s society has experienced a series of events with such devastating consequences that we have witnessed numerous waves of “moral lustration” in their aftermath. And each time, as the tide of these waves recedes, it exposes the deep-seated damage inflicted on our social…
The Armenian Government as an Instrument of Aliyev’s Agenda
Pashinyan Will Not Stay in Power Unless He Tears the…
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…
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