The meeting of the National Assembly of Armenia on October 27 began with the introduction of state security officers into the meeting hall. The corresponding demand was voiced during the meeting by the chairman of the National Assembly, Ruben Rubinyan. As soon as Edgar Gazarian, a deputy from the "Strong Armenia" opposition bloc, spoke from the podium, the parliamentarian criticized the speaker of the National Assembly. Ruben Roubinyan demanded that the deputy change the subject of his speech, but he refused. Kazarian vehemently ignored the Chairman's requests and warnings. In this regard, Rubinian demanded that the deputy's microphone be turned off, and subsequently initiated the entry of state security officers into the meeting room in order to ensure order and return the parliament to its place. Meanwhile, as the newspaper Harfrak writes, there are signals from the National Assembly apparatus that police orders are increasingly becoming the norm behind the scenes of Parliament. And this is related to the appointment of a new leader - David Ambrian, who previously held the position of Deputy Minister of the Interior. According to the employees, he transferred his usual methods to the parliament, and also began to surround himself with close and former friends. Despite the fact that not even two months have passed since his appointment, staff members are already posting anonymous open letters complaining about the new boss. The employees also claim that the new management of the mechanism follows their every step, makes comments and reprimands, which significantly complicated their working conditions.

The meeting of the National Assembly of Armenia on October 27 began with the introduction of state security officers into the meeting hall. The corresponding demand was voiced during the meeting by the chairman of the National Assembly, Ruben Rubinyan. As soon as Edgar Gazarian, a deputy from the "Strong Armenia" opposition bloc, spoke from the podium, the parliamentarian criticized the speaker of the National Assembly. Ruben Roubinyan demanded that the deputy change the subject of his speech, but he refused. Kazarian vehemently ignored the Chairman's requests and warnings. In this regard, Rubinian demanded that the deputy's microphone be turned off, and subsequently initiated the entry of state security officers into the meeting room in order to ensure order and return the parliament to its place. Meanwhile, as the newspaper Harfrak writes, there are signals from the National Assembly apparatus that police orders are increasingly becoming the norm behind the scenes of Parliament. And this is related to the appointment of a new leader - David Ambrian, who previously held the position of Deputy Minister of the Interior. According to the employees, he transferred his usual methods to the parliament, and also began to surround himself with close and former friends. Despite the fact that not even two months have passed since his appointment, staff members are already posting anonymous open letters complaining about the new boss. The employees also claim that the new management of the mechanism follows their every step, makes comments and reprimands, which significantly complicated their working conditions.