- Clashes over political direction, leadership criticism, and government overreach within Armenia involving the Civil Contract and the Armenian Apostolic Church.
- Civil Contract faces potential loss of ruling mandate in upcoming elections in Armenia.
- Multiple political figures, including Robert Kocharyan and Gagik Tsarukyan, led alliances challenging the Civil Contract during Armenian elections.
While serving as a faction lawmaker, Sisak Gabrielyan discussed church-state relations, coinciding with Robert Kocharyan introducing constitutional amendments.
1 report, 1 independent
Updated Aug 11
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What happened
While serving as a faction lawmaker, Sisak Gabrielyan discussed church-state relations, coinciding with Robert Kocharyan introducing constitutional amendments.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
The entities involved
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Sisak Gabrielyan
Armenian politician
Nothing else this week.
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Robert Kocharyan
second President of Armenia
Nothing else this week.
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Civil Contract
political party in Armenia
Related events
- Amid political turmoil, Nikol Pashinyan is reportedly pushing for hostile relations with Russia and allowing Turkey's influence, while Robert Kocharyan is confined to an isolation ward.
- Lawmakers from Civil Contract and Strong Armenia met in the National Assembly, and the Council approved Ruben Rubinyan's leadership role.