Criminal Case Against Archbishop Navasard Kchoyan Dismissed
According to reliable information from the "Zhoghovurd" newspaper, the National Security Service has dismissed the criminal case against the Deputy Primate of the Ararat Church Diocese, His Grace Archbishop Navasard Kchoyan.
It is worth mentioning that on April 15, 2020, a statement was issued announcing that charges had been brought against the Deputy Primate of one of the dioceses of the Armenian Apostolic Church as part of a criminal case. The case against Archbishop Kchoyan has a history of about 8 years. It pertains to the infamous Cyprus offshore case, which had previously implicated former Prime Minister Tigran Sargsyan.
Businessman Paylak Hayrapetyan accused them of dispossessing him. Businessman Ashot Sukiasyan was involved as a defendant in this case and mentioned during one of the court hearings that Navasard Kchoyan is his godfather. The "Zhoghovurd" newspaper learned that Archbishop Navasard Kchoyan of the Ararat Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church was summoned several times by the NSS regarding the offshore scandal and did not recognize his guilt in the charges, labeling them as baseless and fabricated. And now, two years later, the case has been dismissed.
Նմանատիպ հոդվածներ
Did the Air Defense System Operate During Enemy UAV Usage on January 11? The Ministry of Defense Responds
Days ago, Auroranews sent a written inquiry to Defense Minister Suren Papikyan regarding several important issues. Speci...
Russian Base Pilots Conduct Flights in Armenia's Mountains
The pilots of the Russian military base in Erebuni have commenced flights in the mountains of Armenia under difficult we...
VIDEO: Pashinyan Wanted to Conclude the Meeting, But Putin Requested to Speak Again
Pashinyan was already looking to conclude the CSTO meeting, but Putin requested to speak again and delivered yet another...
URGENT: PHOTOS: Armenian Peacekeepers Deployed to Kazakhstan
Based on the decision of the Collective Security Council of the CSTO regarding the sending of collective peacekeeping fo...