Sashik's wisdom and Navo's cynicism
AnalyticalYesterday reporters in the National Assembly told, how the deputy Nahapet Gevorgyan (Navo) with the most cynical insults walked beside them. "Haykakan Zhamanak" also refered to this incident, titling the publication "The MP expressed himself in all its 'glory.'" The newspaper "Hraparak" in its turn, as a continuation of the same opera, tried to talk to RPA deputy Hrant Grigorian and received in response bunch of curses.
Of course, there is nothing strange about it. The fact, that the curses for some in Armenia have already become "a tradition", though mastered human milk swearing personality in some cases, consider it their right to voice cursing the journalists or in the presence of journalists, is not news. Typically, members of this genus have a mandate in their hands far from the intentions of serving the people. For example, it is hard to imagine David Harutyunyan or Naira Zohrabyan in this role, as well as deputies with numerous "services", the formulation of laws, and in some cases even in the writing of "own name" without error.
Now, specifically about yesterday's incident and some of its "lessons".
Mher Sedrakyan was in some way punished (if you can call it punishment) from the Ethics Commission of the National Assembly for public indecency and insulting a journalist. To note when the journalist went to Mher Sedrakyan to ask a question, the MP said: "Go, go, go! I'll break your jaw!".
Nahapet Gevorgyan's speech is not the first and probably not the last. Manvel Grigoryan's nephew, silent as a fish, except yesterday's swearing, never stood with his performances, or some questions. His only occupation in Parliament is to sit in his place and press down, then without communication with anyone is in a hurry to leave Parliament.
Is not it time that the Ethics Commission of the National Assembly at least once should take his rightful title of solution and get rid of persons with the misconduct and not realizing the price of the parliamentary mandate? Incidentally, this can be a good lesson for the rest members, who have similar potential.
P.S.
Once in an informal conversation, I asked, "famous" Sashik, President Alexander Sargsyan's brother, how that he did not come to the National Assembly of the fifth convocation. "It's not my place, why should I care?" Sargsyan replied. Asked "Have you made this decision, or the president played his role?" I received the following reply: "Well, he did not want to, but I already knew. And then I should not have come, it was not my place."
Of course, a lot of stories are weaved about Sashik Sargsyan, but his answer, in my opinion, was very wise. If many of our current legislators would have at least Sashik sargsyan's half of wisdom, then at least half of the deputies of the fifth convocation of the National Assembly is likely to lay out his mandate ...
Lusine Kesoyan