We are the ones who can lead Armenia to a bright future - Robert Kocharyan

"I would be happy if there were no need to prove that we can lead Armenia to a bright future," Armenia's ex-president the leader of "Armenia" pre-election bloc Robert Kocharyan stated on Monday on the first day of the election campaign.
"We have the situation when it is impossible to stand aside. The situation requires every Armenian come to the frontline, express readiness and take the responsibility for the future of our country. We are in that direction. We state that we are the force that can lead Armenia to a bright future. Our meetings with citizens are not one-person plays. We are represented by a team, each member of which has come a long way, has the experience and the knowledge. One person cannot solve all the problems," Kocharyan said.
The ex-president went on saying his team is ready to exert efforts even at the expense of self-sacrifice. He also drew parallels with the previous elections.
"During the previous elections, the main discourse was about the quality of the government, about the change of teams and responsible people. We never had a conversation about country to be or not to be, the security of its borders. We had never thought then we could ever discuss these issues. We are in a situation when we are discussing about the safe trip to Syunik or passing under the Azeri flag while traveling to Syunik," said Kocharyan.
The former president concluded that the only way out of the current situation is through exerting huge efforts and electing people who know the solutions.




Latest news
Latest newsDuma Elections Reinforce Kremlin Dominance Amid the War
21.Sep.2026
Zelenskyy Approves New Long-Range Ukrainian Operations Amid Russian Attacks
20.Sep.2026
US Sanctions Target Russias Main Pillar as Moscow Faces New Pressure on Oil Revenues
19.Sep.2026
Russia Begins State Duma Elections Amid War in Ukraine
18.Sep.2026
Bulgaria Strengthens Protection of Strategic Infrastructure Against Drones and Other Threats
18.Sep.2026
Georgia and Enka: How the Namakhvani Dispute Could Affect the Investment Climate
17.Sep.2026
Una Aleksandra Bērziņa-Čerenkova: After Russia’s Invasion, Latvia Began Banning Russian-Language Media
17.Sep.2026
Rainer Saks: Russia сould lose its influence in Armenia, just as it did in the Baltics
16.Sep.2026
Russian Drones Violated Moldovan Airspace Twice During Zelenskys Trips
16.Sep.2026
Operation Vivaldi: Ukraine Reports Advances Near Lyman as Fighting Intensifies
16.Sep.2026
Kazakhstan and South Korea Elevate Ties to Comprehensive Strategic Partnership
16.Sep.2026
Armenia Energy Diversification: Testing the Limits of Dependence on Russian Gas
15.Sep.2026
Tbilisi Distances Itself from Brussels as Kobakhidze Intensifies Criticism of European Policy
14.Sep.2026
Russia Fuel Crisis Gives the US a New Diplomatic Leverage Tool
14.Sep.2026
Trump Calls on Zelenskyy to Stop Strikes on Russian Oil Infrastructure
13.Sep.2026

21 Sep 2026


