There are over 50 political prisoners in the Republic of Armenia—people deprived of their freedom because Pashinyan doesn’t like what they say, how they think, and what they believe. Mamijanyan
Are you prepared for Pashinyan to decide what you eat or where you go today? I’m sure you’re not, but he’s already trying to dictate what we say, what we believe, and who we make heroes of. There are currently over 50 political prisoners in the Republic of Armenia—people deprived of their freedom because Pashinyan doesn’t like what they say, how they think, and what they believe. Hayk Mamijanyan, head of the “I Have Honor” faction, stated this at a session of the National Assembly.
“All political prisoners are fighting for each of us to have freedom of speech. They will emerge from this fight stronger. One of them, Narek Samsonyan, has resorted to one of the most brutal methods of this struggle: he has been on a hunger strike for 12 days, fighting not only for his freedom but also for his health. “Responding to the struggle of Narek and our other friends with indifference would be, at the very least, ingratitude,” he noted.
Concluding his speech, Mamijanyan wished freedom for all political prisoners, noting that our society should not tolerate such a situation: “I don’t like hats, and I’m not going to learn to play the drums. No matter what political party a political prisoner supports, we cannot be a society that tolerates Armen Grigoryan, who died in court, or Narek Samsonyan and his patron, who is in prison. Freedom for all political prisoners.”