How the House of Former Prime Minister Hovik Abrahamyan Was Sold While Under Arrest Remains Unclear - Armenia's Chief Prosecutor

“We are also perplexed because this has not been known to us, and we are now taking all necessary measures to clarify all the circumstances surrounding this issue,” said Armenia's Chief Prosecutor Artur Davtyan during a press conference on March 13, responding to a question about how the house located in Monument, owned by former Prime Minister Hovik Abrahamyan, was sold while under arrest.

“We are quite perplexed as this information was not known to us, and we are now undertaking all necessary measures to investigate the circumstances, and those responsible will be held accountable,” he said.

In response to the suggestion that the investigator from the Anti-Corruption Committee is at fault, Davtyan stated, “The court made that decision; we have appealed the judicial act, and the transaction took place before awaiting the outcome of the appeal.”

Recently, Narek Nalbandyan purchased Hovik Abrahamyan's villa, and just days prior, he acquired the “Golden Palace” hotel for 5 billion drams.