
ArmInfo. Reports are received that n various provinces of Armenia, on-duty police officers will attempt to vote at multiple polling stations. This was stated to journalists after voting by Ishkhan Saghatelyan, a representative of the ARF Supreme Body and an MP from the "Armenia" alliance, as he discussed the election falsification attempts recorded thus far.
According to the opposition politician, these attempts are being carried out in two ways. First and foremost, Saghatelyan noted, detentions are taking place, efforts are being made to obstruct the operations of the political forces' campaign headquarters and their staff, and interrogations are being conducted. "Secondly, according to media reports, open voting is being conducted, which is also problematic. Furthermore, we have speculation and even information that police officers on duty in various regions will attempt to vote at more than one polling station. I would like to urge them not to engage in such criminal acts. Together with the members of the Commission and our trusted representatives, we will do everything to defend the votes of our compatriots," Saghatelyan emphasized.
The lawmaker expressed his conviction that all of this is being done with a single goal—to intimidate voters. "However, this will not work. I once again urge people to participate in the elections and thereby decide the fate of our state. Pay no attention to the statements being made today. This is a manifestation of the behavior of an administration that has lost its confidence and the trust of its citizens. I hope that tonight we will see proof of this," the "Armenia" alliance MP stated.
Saghatelyan noted that he voted for Armenia, for the country's stability, security, and development. "I expect June 7th to be a turning point in the history of the Armenian people. Today, Armenian citizens have the opportunity to completely close this shameful chapter for our country and make a breakthrough in the history of the state," the opposition figure believes.
Reacting to Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's statement that he would accept any decision of the people, Saghatelyan noted that the Armenian premier's actions during the pre-election period, as well as on election day itself, suggest otherwise. "Pashinyan's actions during the campaign period and on election day show that, in reality, he does not want to accept the people's decision. However, he will be forced to do so," Saghatelyan concluded.