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KOCHARYAN'S RETURN WOULD BE 'DISASTER' SAYS VAHAN SHIRKHANYAN
Tert.am
27.10.11
The return of former Armenian President Robert Kocharyan to office
would be a disaster for the country, Vahan Shirkhanyan from the Social
Democrat Hunchakian Party has said.
Speaking to reporters on Thursday Shirkhanyan said that the Prosperous
Armenia party will not be that unreasonable as to help Kocharyan to
come to office.
"Robert Kocharyan's return to presidency will be a disaster for the
Armenian nation," said he, adding that the party that will help this
happen will lose its credits completely.
"... Because Kocharyan simply devastated this country during the ten
years [in office] psychologically, economically and politically,"
explained Shirkhanyan.
Further, he said that Armenians should follow Argentine's example
and delete Kocharyan's name from the list of presidents.
"Armenia should do that towards Kocharyan," said he, adding that
Kocharyan established what he called a "bourgeois system" that clearly
defined who should pay taxes and to whom.
"Its remnants exists today too," Shirkhanyan added.
From: A. Papazian
Tert.am
27.10.11
The return of former Armenian President Robert Kocharyan to office
would be a disaster for the country, Vahan Shirkhanyan from the Social
Democrat Hunchakian Party has said.
Speaking to reporters on Thursday Shirkhanyan said that the Prosperous
Armenia party will not be that unreasonable as to help Kocharyan to
come to office.
"Robert Kocharyan's return to presidency will be a disaster for the
Armenian nation," said he, adding that the party that will help this
happen will lose its credits completely.
"... Because Kocharyan simply devastated this country during the ten
years [in office] psychologically, economically and politically,"
explained Shirkhanyan.
Further, he said that Armenians should follow Argentine's example
and delete Kocharyan's name from the list of presidents.
"Armenia should do that towards Kocharyan," said he, adding that
Kocharyan established what he called a "bourgeois system" that clearly
defined who should pay taxes and to whom.
"Its remnants exists today too," Shirkhanyan added.
From: A. Papazian