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TSARUKYAN-PALACH WAR
Story from Lragir.am News:
http://www.lragir.am/engsrc/country25223.html
Published: 10:36:23 - 23/02/2012
Nothing is heard from state body
The "balloon" dispute between the BHP and the Republicans is escalating
into a bus war. Gagik Tsarukyan, the leader of BHP, has declared a war
on his former brother-in-arms Arthur Harutiunyan, nicknamed Palach,
who has recently defected to the Republican Party, taking along with
him a group of other members of the BHP. Now Gagik Tsarukyan wants
to punish Palach by adding Abovyan-Yerevan free buses for students,
which are also used by other people.
This is actually "dumping" by Gagik Tsarukyan. Palach runs a public
transport company, and Gagik Tsarukyan thereby deprives him of part
of his profit.
While Gagik Tsarukyan and Palach are involved in this dispute,
the question occurs where the government is. After all, this is
a case involving coach service. Do the Ministry of Communication
and Transport, the regulatory services, and generally the public
authorities operate at all? Or does everything depend on how strong
and rich the so-called Palach or Gagik Tsarukyan are?
The bus war continues for a long time, and press reports appear every
day, but the authorities are silent. Perhaps, there are no grounds to
deal with it but the situation is suitable to speak about empowering
the competent authority to deal with such cases as well.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
Story from Lragir.am News:
http://www.lragir.am/engsrc/country25223.html
Published: 10:36:23 - 23/02/2012
Nothing is heard from state body
The "balloon" dispute between the BHP and the Republicans is escalating
into a bus war. Gagik Tsarukyan, the leader of BHP, has declared a war
on his former brother-in-arms Arthur Harutiunyan, nicknamed Palach,
who has recently defected to the Republican Party, taking along with
him a group of other members of the BHP. Now Gagik Tsarukyan wants
to punish Palach by adding Abovyan-Yerevan free buses for students,
which are also used by other people.
This is actually "dumping" by Gagik Tsarukyan. Palach runs a public
transport company, and Gagik Tsarukyan thereby deprives him of part
of his profit.
While Gagik Tsarukyan and Palach are involved in this dispute,
the question occurs where the government is. After all, this is
a case involving coach service. Do the Ministry of Communication
and Transport, the regulatory services, and generally the public
authorities operate at all? Or does everything depend on how strong
and rich the so-called Palach or Gagik Tsarukyan are?
The bus war continues for a long time, and press reports appear every
day, but the authorities are silent. Perhaps, there are no grounds to
deal with it but the situation is suitable to speak about empowering
the competent authority to deal with such cases as well.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress