Naïra Zahrahyants Considers Data Leakage on Coronavirus Deaths to be Internal Sabotage

ARF BHK parliamentary member Naïra Zahrahyants writes on her Facebook page:

“The time has come to stop the emotional washing and get serious. I consider the leakage of data on coronavirus deaths to be internal sabotage. Although Samvel Martirosyan does not rule out the possibility of a hacking attack, the smell of internal sabotage is stronger. And yes, there is no guarantee that our personal data won't someday flutter around on social networks or end up in the hands of Azerbaijani intelligence. It appears that none of our personal data is protected, and this entire situation is a multiplication effect of irresponsibility.

The country is in an extremely dire situation: out of 1249 tested in one day, 517 were found to be infected, and there were 19 deaths. And these numbers are not just statistics. Behind every number is a specific human fate, the tragedy of one family, one name-sur-name, one person. According to serious specialists’ forecasts and sober analysis of the situation, it will be much worse tomorrow, even worse the day after, and in about 10 days, it may lead to an irreversible and uncontrollable situation; an unmanageable chaos.

And suddenly, no one should try to say that ‘everything is under control, boss.’ Selling cheap emotions and trying to score points on people's basest instincts no longer has the previous popcorn effect of mass consumption. Armenia is marked on the world map with a red SOS of danger and risk.

I don’t know if it is still possible to torpedo the corona campaign by forcing health with batons, fining left and right, and having a police anti-sentiment. For some reason, I think not. So, what should be done? Simply get serious, stop the emotional washing, not shift all responsibility onto the citizen, and finally understand that the reckoning with irreversibility has begun.

P.S. Oh, I should not forget to inform the distant various patriots that they will wake up soon and write heroic statuses to inform me that I do not read their ‘second-hand’ messages directed at me.”