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Under the current Constitution, a dual citizen—someone who holds citizenship of Armenia and another country—does not have the right to be elected to the National Assembly or to serve as a minister or prime minister. At the same time, Armenian law allows dual citizens to engage in political activity and to participate in elections as voters. Nikol Pashinyan has no legal grounds to refuse to register the “Strong Armenia” alliance for the elections, provided that Samvel Karapetyan is not included on its list. Still, it cannot…
When You Can’t Say “No” to the Boss
Redirected Aggression in Animals, Humans—and in Today’s Armenia Many years…
The Taboo on the Word “Artsakh” and Pashinyan’s “Newspeak”
In this case, the ban on words comes from Turkey…
The Trap of “Universal Love”
How such love feeds on hatred and fear Hermann Hesse…
Living in the “Kingdom of Lies” Comes at a Cost
The Bankruptcy of “Postmodern” Justifications As is well known, there…
Why Do Rulers Aspire to a “Divine” Status?
“All authority is from God” — but not every ruler…
Collective Thinking Means Not Thinking
What emphases would there be if Julien Benda were writing…
From the History of “Elected” Dictators
How “Fighters for Justice” Establish Dictatorship In Armenia, priests, bishops,…
The Characteristics of Moral Crises
How Nietzsche described them, and how relevant his description remains…
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