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Aharon Adibekyan: Tigran Sargsyan stepped down as prime minister for
his deep disappointment
by Karina Manukyan
http://www.arminfo.am/index.cfm?objectid=0EA35DE0-BCA5-11E3-BB300EB7C0D21663
Saturday, April 5, 13:31
It was a strong sense of disappointment that made Tigran Sargsyan to
step down as prime minister, Aharon Adibekyan, the head of Sociometer
Sociological Center, told reporters on 5 April.
According to him, Sargsyan's efforts to develop Armenia were
underestimated, due in no small part to the mandatory accumulative
pension system that has sparked public outrage. The Constitution
Court did not avoid troubles either, Adibekyan said. According to him,
the CC should have adopted its verdict on the pension reform building
on the 'breath and soul' of the law on the mandatory accumulative
component and not from the viewpoint of the legal language.
In fact, Sargsyan was disappointed to see that his good intentions are
not understood. "He was hit in his pride. As a man respecting himself,
he could not but leave," Adibekyan said.
The sociologist thinks there is no such highly professional financier
in Armenia as Sargsyan. Adibekyan sees no one among 'political stars'
to be able to fulfill the responsibilities of the prime minister.
"We need a prime minister that would have personal ties with
international financial society and our strategic partners, mainly
with Russia," Adibekyan said.
As for the rumors that the ex-president Robert Kocharyan may be
appointed as the prime minister, Adibekyan said there were some
positive developments in the country under Kocharyan, but the economic
activity of his family cast shadow on him.
To recall, on April 3 Armenian Prime Minister Tigran Sargsyan stepped
down during the meeting of the Supreme Body of the Republican Party of
Armenia. President Serzh Sargsyan has accepted the resignation. In
compliance with Article 55 of the Constitution of the Republic of
Armenia, President Serzh Sargsyan is to appoint a new prime minister
within 10 days. Afterwards, the new staff of the Government will be
formed within 20 days. All the ministers automatically become acting
ministers before the new premier is appointed.
by Karina Manukyan
Saturday, April 5, 13:31
It was a strong sense of disappointment that made Tigran Sargsyan to
step down as prime minister, Aharon Adibekyan, the head of Sociometer
Sociological Center, told reporters on 5 April.
According to him, Sargsyan's efforts to develop Armenia were
underestimated, due in no small part to the mandatory accumulative
pension system that has sparked public outrage. The Constitution
Court did not avoid troubles either, Adibekyan said. According to him,
the CC should have adopted its verdict on the pension reform building
on the 'breath and soul' of the law on the mandatory accumulative
component and not from the viewpoint of the legal language.
In fact, Sargsyan was disappointed to see that his good intentions are
not understood. "He was hit in his pride. As a man respecting himself,
he could not but leave," Adibekyan said.
The sociologist thinks there is no such highly professional financier
in Armenia as Sargsyan. Adibekyan sees no one among 'political stars'
to be able to fulfill the responsibilities of the prime minister.
"We need a prime minister that would have personal ties with
international financial society and our strategic partners, mainly
with Russia," Adibekyan said.
As for the rumors that the ex-president Robert Kocharyan may be
appointed as the prime minister, Adibekyan said there were some
positive developments in the country under Kocharyan, but the economic
activity of his family cast shadow on him.
To recall, on April 3 Armenian Prime Minister Tigran Sargsyan stepped
down during the meeting of the Supreme Body of the Republican Party of
Armenia. President Serzh Sargsyan has accepted the resignation. In
compliance with Article 55 of the Constitution of the Republic of
Armenia, President Serzh Sargsyan is to appoint a new prime minister
within 10 days. Afterwards, the new staff of the Government will be
formed within 20 days. All the ministers automatically become acting
ministers before the new premier is appointed.
his deep disappointment
by Karina Manukyan
http://www.arminfo.am/index.cfm?objectid=0EA35DE0-BCA5-11E3-BB300EB7C0D21663
Saturday, April 5, 13:31
It was a strong sense of disappointment that made Tigran Sargsyan to
step down as prime minister, Aharon Adibekyan, the head of Sociometer
Sociological Center, told reporters on 5 April.
According to him, Sargsyan's efforts to develop Armenia were
underestimated, due in no small part to the mandatory accumulative
pension system that has sparked public outrage. The Constitution
Court did not avoid troubles either, Adibekyan said. According to him,
the CC should have adopted its verdict on the pension reform building
on the 'breath and soul' of the law on the mandatory accumulative
component and not from the viewpoint of the legal language.
In fact, Sargsyan was disappointed to see that his good intentions are
not understood. "He was hit in his pride. As a man respecting himself,
he could not but leave," Adibekyan said.
The sociologist thinks there is no such highly professional financier
in Armenia as Sargsyan. Adibekyan sees no one among 'political stars'
to be able to fulfill the responsibilities of the prime minister.
"We need a prime minister that would have personal ties with
international financial society and our strategic partners, mainly
with Russia," Adibekyan said.
As for the rumors that the ex-president Robert Kocharyan may be
appointed as the prime minister, Adibekyan said there were some
positive developments in the country under Kocharyan, but the economic
activity of his family cast shadow on him.
To recall, on April 3 Armenian Prime Minister Tigran Sargsyan stepped
down during the meeting of the Supreme Body of the Republican Party of
Armenia. President Serzh Sargsyan has accepted the resignation. In
compliance with Article 55 of the Constitution of the Republic of
Armenia, President Serzh Sargsyan is to appoint a new prime minister
within 10 days. Afterwards, the new staff of the Government will be
formed within 20 days. All the ministers automatically become acting
ministers before the new premier is appointed.
by Karina Manukyan
Saturday, April 5, 13:31
It was a strong sense of disappointment that made Tigran Sargsyan to
step down as prime minister, Aharon Adibekyan, the head of Sociometer
Sociological Center, told reporters on 5 April.
According to him, Sargsyan's efforts to develop Armenia were
underestimated, due in no small part to the mandatory accumulative
pension system that has sparked public outrage. The Constitution
Court did not avoid troubles either, Adibekyan said. According to him,
the CC should have adopted its verdict on the pension reform building
on the 'breath and soul' of the law on the mandatory accumulative
component and not from the viewpoint of the legal language.
In fact, Sargsyan was disappointed to see that his good intentions are
not understood. "He was hit in his pride. As a man respecting himself,
he could not but leave," Adibekyan said.
The sociologist thinks there is no such highly professional financier
in Armenia as Sargsyan. Adibekyan sees no one among 'political stars'
to be able to fulfill the responsibilities of the prime minister.
"We need a prime minister that would have personal ties with
international financial society and our strategic partners, mainly
with Russia," Adibekyan said.
As for the rumors that the ex-president Robert Kocharyan may be
appointed as the prime minister, Adibekyan said there were some
positive developments in the country under Kocharyan, but the economic
activity of his family cast shadow on him.
To recall, on April 3 Armenian Prime Minister Tigran Sargsyan stepped
down during the meeting of the Supreme Body of the Republican Party of
Armenia. President Serzh Sargsyan has accepted the resignation. In
compliance with Article 55 of the Constitution of the Republic of
Armenia, President Serzh Sargsyan is to appoint a new prime minister
within 10 days. Afterwards, the new staff of the Government will be
formed within 20 days. All the ministers automatically become acting
ministers before the new premier is appointed.