The Pain of Authorities and the Sad 'Negotiations': 'Fact'

The newspaper 'Fact' writes: 'Prime Minister Pashinyan's three-hour Facebook live broadcast the day before yesterday left a heavy impression. Although during the same Q&A session, the prime minister expressed confidence that a majority of the public still supports the 'marchers', the reactions throughout the day yesterday proved the absolute opposite. Many noted that during the three hours, Pashinyan did not actually say anything new; most of the questions were either organized or artificially inflated with 'likes', and he did not actually answer the more significant and interesting questions - simply glossing over them. Several responses raised deep doubts, including those regarding the 'mathematics' of possible salary increases in the state system (even only concerning high-ranking officials) and pensions. In general, numerous contradictions were evident.

Moreover, even in the current situation, where the entire world is preoccupied with overcoming the crisis, the prime minister's 'pain' remains with the former officials, the opposition, and the media. And the most important point that became clearer from this 'live' is this: these authorities do not learn lessons even from crises or difficult situations. Under the thesis that 'no one is infallible', they continue to consider themselves infallible, continuing to search for and find 'enemies' and discrediting everything unrelated to 'marching'.

Furthermore, it turned out that they have 'smeared' the coronavirus on the walls, 'spread' it on the asphalt, are doing 'exercises' along the way, and allow themselves to mock people who create real value, to people who remove splinters from their fingers, who have a past path, and most importantly, who do not change their minds day by day.

It is difficult to say what this sad picture is the result of; many believe that we are already dealing with a political psychosis. This will become more apparent in the post-coronavirus period.'

For more details, see today’s issue of the newspaper.