It is Amnesty International that should conduct a thorough investigation into the events. They are quick to criticize the police, who were simply defending themselves and the National Assembly against an aggressive mob. One must consider what would have happened if the police had not been involved. The Assembly could have been stormed, politicians could have been harmed, and the country’s stability would have been at risk. Given the choice between having a group of individuals invade one of our most sacred democratic institutions and the use of “excessive force,” I would always prefer the former against the latter to prevent chaos and ensure security.
ticklerizzlemonster on
Lest we forget Amnesty international condemning Artsakh for “firing at Azeri civilian zones”, even though some of the “Armenian missles” were placed right under comical pre cut holes.
Amnesty is a joke
Material_Alps881 on
How about they actually sit down and research the events before making such statements.
But all they do is make statements… no matter what’s actually happening
I will never forget their statement during the war and the blockade
Bye your reputation is now below rock bottom
mojuba on
Compare Amnesty’s statement with the US Embassy Armenia one from earlier today:
> “The U.S. Embassy is following the ongoing demonstrations in Yerevan. We urge protestors to responsibly exercise their right to freedom of assembly by eschewing violence. The democratic process is the way to resolve political disputes. We also encourage law enforcement authorities to maintain order in a manner that upholds citizens’ rights to freedom of expression and assembly, and to investigate any incidents in which procedures may have been violated, including with regards to journalists covering demonstrations.”
4 commenti
It is Amnesty International that should conduct a thorough investigation into the events. They are quick to criticize the police, who were simply defending themselves and the National Assembly against an aggressive mob. One must consider what would have happened if the police had not been involved. The Assembly could have been stormed, politicians could have been harmed, and the country’s stability would have been at risk. Given the choice between having a group of individuals invade one of our most sacred democratic institutions and the use of “excessive force,” I would always prefer the former against the latter to prevent chaos and ensure security.
Lest we forget Amnesty international condemning Artsakh for “firing at Azeri civilian zones”, even though some of the “Armenian missles” were placed right under comical pre cut holes.
Amnesty is a joke
How about they actually sit down and research the events before making such statements.
But all they do is make statements… no matter what’s actually happening
I will never forget their statement during the war and the blockade
Bye your reputation is now below rock bottom
Compare Amnesty’s statement with the US Embassy Armenia one from earlier today:
> “The U.S. Embassy is following the ongoing demonstrations in Yerevan. We urge protestors to responsibly exercise their right to freedom of assembly by eschewing violence. The democratic process is the way to resolve political disputes. We also encourage law enforcement authorities to maintain order in a manner that upholds citizens’ rights to freedom of expression and assembly, and to investigate any incidents in which procedures may have been violated, including with regards to journalists covering demonstrations.”
> — U.S. Embassy
https://www.facebook.com/usembarmenia/posts/pfbid02xhG8pP3TVepmoauLeFiz9UF442MwZy5x7EE6NU31moSkTbHKZ7PxvMFuFFw6FpKCl