Tweet
Robert Kocharyan would like to see a strong opposition in the
Parliament
armradio.am
12.05.2007 12:47
Armenian President Robert Kocharian stated at the polling station today
that he `would like to see real opposition in the parliament and not
foreign representations in the form of various factions.'
Robert Kocharyan noted that `in Armenia, there are certain political
forces, which have a habit of making the same mistake.'
`Commenting on strange habits is quite difficult,' the Armenian
President stated.
Robert Kocharyan noted that the pre-election period and the very
elections go on in a calm atmosphere. `After these elections we will
return to our normal life, a new government will be formed,' the
President stated.
RA President Robert Kocharyan stated that today's elections to the
parliament will have certain influence on the presidential elections of
2008, but they will not predetermine the outcome of the latter.
According to Robert Kocharyan, `the force, which will gain the majority
of votes in the parliament today, will have the better start positions
for the struggle for the position of the President.' The President
noted that after the constitutional reforms, the solid support for the
President in the parliament obtains new meaning.
Parliament
armradio.am
12.05.2007 12:47
Armenian President Robert Kocharian stated at the polling station today
that he `would like to see real opposition in the parliament and not
foreign representations in the form of various factions.'
Robert Kocharyan noted that `in Armenia, there are certain political
forces, which have a habit of making the same mistake.'
`Commenting on strange habits is quite difficult,' the Armenian
President stated.
Robert Kocharyan noted that the pre-election period and the very
elections go on in a calm atmosphere. `After these elections we will
return to our normal life, a new government will be formed,' the
President stated.
RA President Robert Kocharyan stated that today's elections to the
parliament will have certain influence on the presidential elections of
2008, but they will not predetermine the outcome of the latter.
According to Robert Kocharyan, `the force, which will gain the majority
of votes in the parliament today, will have the better start positions
for the struggle for the position of the President.' The President
noted that after the constitutional reforms, the solid support for the
President in the parliament obtains new meaning.