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Serious Developments Are Awaiting Syunik
Haikazn Ghahriyan, Editor-in-Chief
Comments - 27 September 2014, 14:40
Human rights NGOs called upon the international organizations to be
consistent to the issue of conduct of impartial and complete survey of
the Karen Petrosyan case
Downfall Continues At An Unbelievable Rate
Samvel Alexanyan On Carrefour
Yesterday Liska returned triumphantly to his kingdom - the region of
Syunik. He had been dismissed after the murder at his house but over
this time all the problems have been resolved, and he has returned.
According to the press, he has threatened everyone who stated anything
against him during his "leave" and made everyone meet him with salt
and bread and celebrations.
Why was Liska dismissed? Was it the result of press reports on murder
at his house and different other crimes? Of course, not. Had there
been a punishment for crimes in the ruling system, the government and
especially the majority of the National Assembly (RPA and PAP) would
not be in their current places. Had there been a punishment for such
things, Liska would not have received the Military Cross Decoration if
his behavior during the meat mincer in Horadiz had been taken into
account.
People whose names feature in different crimes, including murders,
hold key positions in the Armenian government.
Moreover, it is impossible to hold key positions in the Armenian
government without a record of serious crimes. The nature of the
Armenian system is such that they are united by joint crimes, which is
the only guarantee of the viability and arrangements of the system.
After Liska's dismissal one of the representatives of the system,
Tokhmakh Mher stated: "One still has to understand why Liska was
dismissed". In other words, Liska was dismissed for another reason,
not murder. They do not dismiss for such things, and Tokhmakh Mher and
the others are trying to understand what has changed in the system and
whether the others will also be exposed to threat.
In other words, the reason for dismissing Liska was somewhere else.
Among all the versions the suggestion by Edik Baghdasaryan,
editor-in-chief of Hetq.am, is the closest to the truth. He suggests
it was mines and money.
There are mines that have not been registered, and the skirmish in
Goris was for "sharing" one of those gold mines. The details are not
known but it is obvious that Liska had broken some arrangements and
disagreed to the proposals. It was necessary to dismiss him for a
while to settle this issue. Apparently, the issue has been settled,
and according to some rumors, for 47 million dollars. Apparently, the
money has been spent on restoring justice.
There are many mines in Syunik and apparently skirmishes for them are
ahead. These skirmishes are impossible without major clashes because
Liska's return has "legitimized" murders and "self-defense". They are
inevitable, and Liska's threats are not lip service. Simply there are
no other methods and instruments within the system.
The people of Syunik must be ready for self-defense. The people of
Syunik have a similar experience of the war in Karabakh.
http://www.lragir.am/index/eng/0/comments/view/33027#sthash.fTMIHqf7.dpuf
Haikazn Ghahriyan, Editor-in-Chief
Comments - 27 September 2014, 14:40
Human rights NGOs called upon the international organizations to be
consistent to the issue of conduct of impartial and complete survey of
the Karen Petrosyan case
Downfall Continues At An Unbelievable Rate
Samvel Alexanyan On Carrefour
Yesterday Liska returned triumphantly to his kingdom - the region of
Syunik. He had been dismissed after the murder at his house but over
this time all the problems have been resolved, and he has returned.
According to the press, he has threatened everyone who stated anything
against him during his "leave" and made everyone meet him with salt
and bread and celebrations.
Why was Liska dismissed? Was it the result of press reports on murder
at his house and different other crimes? Of course, not. Had there
been a punishment for crimes in the ruling system, the government and
especially the majority of the National Assembly (RPA and PAP) would
not be in their current places. Had there been a punishment for such
things, Liska would not have received the Military Cross Decoration if
his behavior during the meat mincer in Horadiz had been taken into
account.
People whose names feature in different crimes, including murders,
hold key positions in the Armenian government.
Moreover, it is impossible to hold key positions in the Armenian
government without a record of serious crimes. The nature of the
Armenian system is such that they are united by joint crimes, which is
the only guarantee of the viability and arrangements of the system.
After Liska's dismissal one of the representatives of the system,
Tokhmakh Mher stated: "One still has to understand why Liska was
dismissed". In other words, Liska was dismissed for another reason,
not murder. They do not dismiss for such things, and Tokhmakh Mher and
the others are trying to understand what has changed in the system and
whether the others will also be exposed to threat.
In other words, the reason for dismissing Liska was somewhere else.
Among all the versions the suggestion by Edik Baghdasaryan,
editor-in-chief of Hetq.am, is the closest to the truth. He suggests
it was mines and money.
There are mines that have not been registered, and the skirmish in
Goris was for "sharing" one of those gold mines. The details are not
known but it is obvious that Liska had broken some arrangements and
disagreed to the proposals. It was necessary to dismiss him for a
while to settle this issue. Apparently, the issue has been settled,
and according to some rumors, for 47 million dollars. Apparently, the
money has been spent on restoring justice.
There are many mines in Syunik and apparently skirmishes for them are
ahead. These skirmishes are impossible without major clashes because
Liska's return has "legitimized" murders and "self-defense". They are
inevitable, and Liska's threats are not lip service. Simply there are
no other methods and instruments within the system.
The people of Syunik must be ready for self-defense. The people of
Syunik have a similar experience of the war in Karabakh.
http://www.lragir.am/index/eng/0/comments/view/33027#sthash.fTMIHqf7.dpuf