During a protest in front of the government building, one citizen, Aida Mkhitaryan, voiced a complaint about labor and social issues.
According to her, she worked as a yard cleaner for the Shengavit administrative district’s public utility service, but on November 7, 2025, she took part in a protest demanding help repairing the roof of her apartment.
“After that, the problems began. The head of the public utility service, Sergo Sargsyan, and other officials sent me on unjustified leave. For example, they said I only worked 10 days in January, resulting in a disproportionately low salary. They did the same for February,” she noted.
The citizen also stated that she was subjected to pressure and insults.
“They insulted me, and I wrote it down.” “Furthermore, they attempted to physically assault me when I demanded my salary. Both times, I was deprived of my bonus, while other employees received theirs,” Mkhitaryan said.
He said he had appealed to law enforcement agencies, but the process has not yet yielded a definitive result.
“I filed a complaint with both the police and the investigative authorities. The investigative authority noted that the prosecutor’s office had requested documents, but the prosecutor’s office told me no such request had been made. It turns out that the parties are providing contradictory information, and the progress of the case remains uncertain,” he emphasized.
The citizen also reported that he had contacted the Human Rights Department, and the case is currently under investigation.
He emphasized that he is currently unemployed and in a difficult social situation.
“I have been unemployed for a month. I live with my sick mother. He receives a pension of 68,000 drams, and I receive a disability pension of 36,000 drams. “I ask the government to support this case so that it is solved and justice is served,” Mkhitaryan said.