People are worried about Yerevan’s polluted air...

03:35:00 10.12.2025

People are worried about Yerevan’s polluted air, but I am far more concerned about the degree of pollution in Yerevan’s National Assembly. The National Assembly, with all its factions, is so thoroughly contaminated with traitorous neo-Bolsheviks that its condition is far worse than that of all Yerevan’s neighborhoods combined.

Five years have already passed since the defeat in the treacherous 44-day war, yet these traitors to the Fatherland continue to endlessly argue about their imagined “solutions” to the Artsakh issue, deliberately and insidiously complicating it to such an extent that it seems more difficult than quantum mechanics or nuclear physics. It feels as though they are doing it on purpose—to sow confusion among ordinary citizens and even among intellectuals. They try to create the impression that only they understand this “extremely complex issue,” but the deeper one digs into their words, the more obvious their treason becomes.

In essence, they are still debating when the war should have been “stopped”—which, in neo-Bolshevik speak, means when we should have surrendered. One says at the very beginning of the war, another during the first or second week, and a third even claims we should have surrendered a year earlier without any resistance at all. They try to convince us that it was a mistake to have raised the Artsakh issue 37 years ago in the first place and to have naturally sought to unite it with Armenia. To put it very simply: they are just competing over who is the bigger traitor, and they do so with such enthusiasm that it looks like a contest. Only a mentally deranged, communist traitor could think and speak this way—spitting on our native soil, on our liberation struggle, and on the sacrifices of our freedom fighters.

Our National Assembly, and indeed our entire political field—regardless of whether the factions are pro-Russian, pro-Turkish, or pro-Western—is in reality polluted with neo-Bolshevism. Only pure Armenian nationalism can cleanse this field, restoring our sanity, our will to fight, our victorious mindset, and putting our state back on a dignified and correct path. Until we solve this pollution problem, we will not be able to resolve the Artsakh issue in a way that truly serves the nation and Armenia. The only correct solution, of course, is the complete reunification of Artsakh and all our other historic lands currently under Azerbaijani control with Armenia—by defeating Baku and bringing it to its knees.