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Editor's Column
When political actors involved in Armenia’s electoral process take a significant step and insist that it has nothing to do with the elections, I find such claims hard to take seriously. Take the authorities’ recent allegations against Andranik Tevanyan. They say they have known since 2024 about his supposed “espionage activities.” In other words, they claim they knew that Tevanyan had deciphered, translated, and sent the contents of a closed National Assembly session to Moscow, receiving more than $600,000 in return. (One has to give the…























































