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Commentator's Column
More than 52 percent of Iceland’s population rejected joining the European Union. On August 30, Icelanders held a referendum at the initiative of the governing Social Democrats. The question concerned whether to resume negotiations on EU membership. Icelanders rejected the resumption of negotiations — in other words, they rejected the prospect of joining the EU. In Armenia, many will say: What do Icelanders have to worry about? They live practically in Europe, on their own island, can travel to continental Europe and return at any time…
Don’t Be Like a Civil Contract Member When Dealing with One
Apparently, this is what the Apostle Paul and Immanuel Kant…
The Challenge of “Peacefully Overthrowing” Evil
The Other Side of Turning the Other Cheek The most…
Pashinyan Will Not Back Down from His Attacks on the Church
But the idea of removing the Catholicos and independent-minded bishops…
Pashinyan’s pro-Azerbaijani regime will eventually collapse
Those serving it and those “getting by” will look for…
The Regime Shapes the Quality of Its “Human Rights Defenders”
The conduct of pro-government NGO representatives reveals the direction in…
Tabaqui the Jackal and Contemporary Armenian Society
Why is joining the pack against victims of state persecution…
The Purpose of Stage-Managed Elections in an Autocracy
Legitimacy Is Not Determined by Accepting—or Rejecting—a Parliamentary Seat Russia…
The Opposition Must Develop a Common Strategy
Under these circumstances, some opposition figures continue to throw mud at one another, through their media outlets and personally, knowingly or unknowingly repeating the talking points of official propaganda. This is absolutely not the time to determine who is “current” and who is “former,” who has “stolen” and who has not, who is “pro-European” and who is “pro-Russian.” If opposition forces truly want to take responsibility for the state—in other words, to stop this disastrous course—then all of these disputes must be temporarily put aside.
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