No One Writes on Their Home Wall That They Ate Dolma on April 8, 2016, But They Write on Church Walls: Pashinyan

What is public is perceived differently than what is private. This was stated by Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan during a government meeting.

“This is everywhere; you look and say, ‘This is public,’ and then you look again and say, ‘Ah, this is private.’ This is an obvious fact,” he said.

According to Pashinyan, children do not always regard the school faucet the same way they regard the faucet at home.

“I have never seen anyone carving their name on a table or chair with a knife, but in dozens of schools and universities, we see dozens of names. It’s interesting, though—if it has such a deep meaning, why don’t you write it at home?” he remarked.

He emphasized that no one writes on their home wall that they ate a particular dish on April 8, 2016, but somehow, they write on churches or other places.

“We laugh, but this is a behavior; we need to understand the reason and conduct research,” Pashinyan added.