There Are Few Businessmen on the List of `Hello, Yerevan', Few Famous
People on the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF) List, and Many
Students on the Armenian National Congress (ANC) List
March 22 2013
Parties and coalitions who have expressed intention to
participate in the Yerevan City Council election have submitted their
lists. There is one coalition among the parties, `Hello, Yerevan,' in
which the Heritage Party, the Democratic Path Party, and the
Conservative Party representatives are included. 64 people are
included in the list of the coalition. Among the first three are Armen
Martirosyan, the deputy leader of the Heritage Party, Anahit
Bakhshyan, the director of the National Institute of Education, and
Mesrop Movsesyan, the director of the Meltex LLC and the president of
the A1+ TV company. The list of the coalition stands out for the fact
that the majority of persons included in it are representatives of the
social sector - journalists, public relations officers, lawyers, and
business consultants. For example, Davit Sanasaryan, the editor of the
website www.lurer.com, Ani Kocharyan, also known in show business as
Ani Kochar, the director of the Ani Kochar Production LLC and the
founder of the Yes journal, are on the list. Let us note that her
husband is Arman Musheghyan, an expert of the Heritage Party
parliamentary group. Alen Simonyan, the editor-in-chief of the Ararat
journal, is also on the list of `Hello, Yerevan.' As opposed to the
Republican Party of Armenia and the Prosperous Armenia Party (PAP)
lists, private entrepreneurs and businessmen account for small
percentage here. Sedrak Baghdasaryan, the head of the Victims of State
Needs NGO who has opposed the illegal construction in Yerevan many
times and is known as an opponent of misappropriating historic and
cultural monuments, is also on the list of `Hello, Yerevan.' Armen
Poghosyan, the president of the Union of Consumers, is on the list of
`Hello, Yerevan' too. Hovsep Khurshudyan, the press secretary of the
Heritage Party, is number 13 on the list. Suren Zolyan, a former
rector of Yerevan State Linguistic University After V. Bryusov who is
involved in a serious conflict with Armen Ashotyan, the Minister of
Education and Science, is also on this list. There are few persons
among 65-man list of the ARF who are famous among the public. For
example, the supplier of the Home Depot, the driver of the National
Assembly, the operator of the Vivacell Gh-Telecom CJSC, and others.
There are representatives of the press on the ARF list too - Alesya
Bejanyan, the commentator of the First Informational, Public
Television, and Arayik Hovhannisyan, the director of the Yerkir LLC.
There are not many famous people on the 42-man list of the ANC either.
Instead, there are many unemployed people. There are representatives
of academia on the ANC list too - for example, Vahe Boyajyan, chief
scientific worker of the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography. One
can seldom come across businessmen on the list; it stands out among
the lists submitted by other parties for a large number of students.
The Mission Party also participates in the Yerevan City Council
election. There are many nonpartisans on the 29-man list they have
submitted. In particular, 12 of them are nonpartisan. There are no
people on the list who are known to the general public. Mainly
marketing and banking specialists are on the list. Tatev HARUTYUNYAN
Read more at: http://en.aravot.am/2013/03/22/153135/
© 1998 - 2013 Aravot - News from Armenia
People on the Armenian Revolutionary Federation (ARF) List, and Many
Students on the Armenian National Congress (ANC) List
March 22 2013
Parties and coalitions who have expressed intention to
participate in the Yerevan City Council election have submitted their
lists. There is one coalition among the parties, `Hello, Yerevan,' in
which the Heritage Party, the Democratic Path Party, and the
Conservative Party representatives are included. 64 people are
included in the list of the coalition. Among the first three are Armen
Martirosyan, the deputy leader of the Heritage Party, Anahit
Bakhshyan, the director of the National Institute of Education, and
Mesrop Movsesyan, the director of the Meltex LLC and the president of
the A1+ TV company. The list of the coalition stands out for the fact
that the majority of persons included in it are representatives of the
social sector - journalists, public relations officers, lawyers, and
business consultants. For example, Davit Sanasaryan, the editor of the
website www.lurer.com, Ani Kocharyan, also known in show business as
Ani Kochar, the director of the Ani Kochar Production LLC and the
founder of the Yes journal, are on the list. Let us note that her
husband is Arman Musheghyan, an expert of the Heritage Party
parliamentary group. Alen Simonyan, the editor-in-chief of the Ararat
journal, is also on the list of `Hello, Yerevan.' As opposed to the
Republican Party of Armenia and the Prosperous Armenia Party (PAP)
lists, private entrepreneurs and businessmen account for small
percentage here. Sedrak Baghdasaryan, the head of the Victims of State
Needs NGO who has opposed the illegal construction in Yerevan many
times and is known as an opponent of misappropriating historic and
cultural monuments, is also on the list of `Hello, Yerevan.' Armen
Poghosyan, the president of the Union of Consumers, is on the list of
`Hello, Yerevan' too. Hovsep Khurshudyan, the press secretary of the
Heritage Party, is number 13 on the list. Suren Zolyan, a former
rector of Yerevan State Linguistic University After V. Bryusov who is
involved in a serious conflict with Armen Ashotyan, the Minister of
Education and Science, is also on this list. There are few persons
among 65-man list of the ARF who are famous among the public. For
example, the supplier of the Home Depot, the driver of the National
Assembly, the operator of the Vivacell Gh-Telecom CJSC, and others.
There are representatives of the press on the ARF list too - Alesya
Bejanyan, the commentator of the First Informational, Public
Television, and Arayik Hovhannisyan, the director of the Yerkir LLC.
There are not many famous people on the 42-man list of the ANC either.
Instead, there are many unemployed people. There are representatives
of academia on the ANC list too - for example, Vahe Boyajyan, chief
scientific worker of the Institute of Archaeology and Ethnography. One
can seldom come across businessmen on the list; it stands out among
the lists submitted by other parties for a large number of students.
The Mission Party also participates in the Yerevan City Council
election. There are many nonpartisans on the 29-man list they have
submitted. In particular, 12 of them are nonpartisan. There are no
people on the list who are known to the general public. Mainly
marketing and banking specialists are on the list. Tatev HARUTYUNYAN
Read more at: http://en.aravot.am/2013/03/22/153135/
© 1998 - 2013 Aravot - News from Armenia