Armenian premier calls on people to consolidate around Armenian state
10.11.2020,
14:43
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, in his video address to citizens on his Facebook page, called on the people to consolidate around the Armenian state.
YEREVAN, November 10. /ARKA/. Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan, in his video address to citizens on his Facebook page, called on the people to consolidate around the Armenian state.
A group of people, rushed into the government building Monday nigh demanding that Pashinyan come out to them and saying that they are dissatisfied with the signing of an agreement by Nikol Pashinyan with Ruyssia and Azerbaijan leaders to end the war in Artsakh. They gathered outside the government and parliament buiidings, where several dozen citizens entered the meeting room, continuing their protest there in a disgraceful way. They demanded Prime Minister Pashinyan to resign and cancel the agreement.
"I call on citizens to observe calmness, the regime provided for by martial law and to consolidate around the Armenian state, in the name of our state, people and Artsakh," Pashinyan said.
According to him, the hostilities have not yet been fully stopped, they continue. "We hope that they will be fully stopped," Pashinyan said. -0---
A group of people, rushed into the government building Monday nigh demanding that Pashinyan come out to them and saying that they are dissatisfied with the signing of an agreement by Nikol Pashinyan with Ruyssia and Azerbaijan leaders to end the war in Artsakh. They gathered outside the government and parliament buiidings, where several dozen citizens entered the meeting room, continuing their protest there in a disgraceful way. They demanded Prime Minister Pashinyan to resign and cancel the agreement.
"I call on citizens to observe calmness, the regime provided for by martial law and to consolidate around the Armenian state, in the name of our state, people and Artsakh," Pashinyan said.
According to him, the hostilities have not yet been fully stopped, they continue. "We hope that they will be fully stopped," Pashinyan said. -0---
