Baron Ghazar

Until the 44-day war, when Nikol was presenting himself as the savior of Artsakh, the Nikolakans acted like the biggest patriots in Armenia. After the defeat, as soon as Nikol shifted the blame to Serzh, the narrative instantly became “Artsakh was already lost by the previous regime.” Nikolakans repeated that line for years until 2 days ago when Nikol all of a sudden said “Artsakh was never ours”. The very same people have suddenly adopted that statement as if they have been saying this for years. Populism is a disease.

“You surrendered Artsakh, you are responsible for 5,000 deaths — I want you to leave,” a citizen told Nikol Pashinyan.

Իրականում ինչ պետք է պատմի Նիկոլ Փաշինյանը Սյունիքի ընտրողներին 1/ * 2021 թ․ ՀՀ իշխանությունները Ադրբեջանին են հանձնել Սյունիքի մի կտորը (մասնավորապես՝ Շուռնուխի մի մասը): Դա արել են առանց սահմանազատման, անօրինական․․․ #Armenia

Today they are trying to scare us with war; we would have won that war too, if the guys hadn’t been betrayed. — Arsen Ghukasyan

Armine Mosiyan, with her son on her lap, shelters from Azerbaijani rocket fire in a basement on September 19, 2023. The photo was featured in The @ArmenianWeekly article, “First, I lost my father, then I lost my homeland…,” by Asha Darbinyan, published in September 2024. This is the woman that Pashinyan insulted and disrespected today in the metro.

Political prisoner, Archbishop Mikael Ajapahyan, Primate of the Shirak Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church, has sent a message from the Yerevan-Kentron penitentiary. “Lord, my hope and my life, whom shall I fear? Lord, the refuge of my life, of whom shall I be afraid? Gratitude and glory to the Almighty for His support and comfort during the past 75 days of my life, without which it would have been impossible to endure the unprecedented and indescribable torrent of injustice we have been forced to confront. Thanks also to you, my beloved ones—all of you who share in my suffering. Yet, these hardships I endure are absolutely nothing compared to the loss of our homeland and the agony of our brothers in captivity. I even consider it inappropriate to speak of my own trials when our compatriots from Artsakh are deprived of their homeland and our brothers tortured in captivity. This absolutely unlawful and fabricated persecution will one day come to an end; all the guilty will answer before the very law that they now violate and trample while passing judgment on me. And I, with the authority given to me by God—an authority incomparable to their temporary earthly power—shall condemn them and their accomplices not temporarily, but eternally. Christ said: ‘Forgive, for they know not what they do.’ I, the Lord’s unworthy servant, dare to say: ‘Do not forgive, for they know very well what they are doing.’ Our love and greetings go to the children of our beloved people. And in the end, I say: ‘If the Lord is with us, who can be against us?’ Stay strong—God is with us.” Currently, Armenia holds around 30 political prisoners, including senior clergymen, a national benefactor, parents of fallen soldiers, and individuals suffering from serious health conditions.

The wife of Armenian hostage Vicken Euljekjian, unlawfully held in Azerbaijan, has warned that her husband has been on hunger strike for more than 20 days in a Baku prison. Linda Euljekjian said she was shocked to receive an unexpected phone call from her husband yesterday. “He told me he has been on hunger strike for 20 days. Through this protest, he is trying to appeal to the world on behalf of himself and his fellow prisoners. I am losing my husband. His life is in danger. He said he needs a doctor, that he suffers unbearable pain, but the Azerbaijanis are not providing medical assistance. I appeal to the whole world: my only goal is to keep my husband alive.” She noted that the last time she saw her husband was months ago via video call, during which he already appeared sick and thin. “Imagine his condition now, after more than 20 days on hunger strike. After the peace agreement, prisoners should have been released. If the war is over, what are they waiting for? I do not know if my appeals are being ignored, but my husband needs care. I am turning to Nikol Pashinyan as a wife who needs his support. We are a broken family. I ask all leaders: please help me. Soon I will lose my mother, and I do not want to lose my husband too. I need my husband,” Linda said. Vicken Euljekjian had repatriated from Lebanon to Armenia in November 2019 to begin a new life. On November 10, 2020, he was seized near Shushi in Artsakh together with another Lebanese citizen, Maral Najarian. Their detention took place only hours after the ceasefire came into effect, though they were unaware it was already in force. The two had traveled to Artsakh to collect Najarian’s belongings from a hotel in Shushi. Both were taken by Azerbaijani forces and transported to Baku, where Euljekjian was later sentenced by a Baku court on June 14, 2021, to 20 years in prison. Maral Najarian was released in March 2021 after four months of unlawful detention, following international pressure from human rights organizations and the Lebanese government. Vicken, however, remains imprisoned in Azerbaijan, deprived of medical care and held under inhumane conditions despite repeated appeals for his release.

Armen Ashotyan, Vice President of the Republican Party of Armenia and Minister of Education and Science from 2009 to 2016, remains one of the most outspoken critics of Nikol Pashinyan. Although under court restrictions, he continues to engage actively in political debates, focusing on democracy, justice, and the role of the opposition. In this interview, Ashotyan discusses how modern authoritarian regimes, including Armenia, use non-violent but highly effective tools to silence dissent. He argues that Pashinyan openly dismantles constitutional checks and balances and misuses administrative power not only against political rivals but also against independent voices from the Church, the Diaspora, and wider society. He speaks candidly about political prisoners, the fractured opposition, and growing concerns over justice. Watch the full interview for his unfiltered perspective.

On August 24, the day Artsakh hero Ashot Ghulyan (Bekor) was martyred in 1992, it was reported that Azerbaijan destroyed his monument in Stepanakert. Bekor, an ARF commander, played a decisive role in Artsakh’s defense, leading the first unit into Shushi’s liberation. This is part of Azerbaijan’s cultural genocide.

Sparapet Vazgen Sargsyan spoke with profound passion about the sacred value of Armenia’s independence, honoring the heavy sacrifices endured and exalting the unyielding spirit of the Armenian people.

This picture is from 2006. Turkey and Azerbaijan got what they want. Nikolakans are just telling you another fairytale.

Armen Ashotyan said #Russia did not surrender #Artsakh; it was surrendered by the #Armenian people who failed to oppose the government they elected. He called Artsakh a victim of Pashinyan’s ambitions and geopolitical schemes, adding it could return to Armenia.

Free @Ashotyan

Aghvan Arshakyan, a political prisoner, is seriously ill and needs regular medical care. He had major surgery, chemo, and now requires check-ups, fresh air, and a special diet — none of which he can get in detention. #occupation

Real agenda vs fictitious agenda Territories of #Armenia occupied by #Azerbaijan in 2021-2022. Over ~210-220 sq km. It seems that liberation of these territories should be the agenda of the Prime Minister, but Nikol Pashinyan "liberates" Echmiadzin.

This map challenges the modern narrative by highlighting a deeper truth: much of what is now called Azerbaijan includes historical Eastern Armenian provinces that are currently under occupation. Regions like Artsakh, Nakhijevan, Utik, and Paytakaran have deep Armenian roots — rich with centuries of culture, history, and identity. Acknowledging this isn’t about politics; it’s about recognizing what’s right and just.

Mikael Arzumanyan has been under arrest for 1,047 days Armen Ashotyan - 758 days The detainees in the case of the so-called "Hyusisayin terevatap" - 618 days Samvel Karapetyan - 24 days Tavush for the Homeland members - 15-17 days Andranik Chamichyan - 1 day

Kidnapping for ransom was one of the first “achievements” of the so-called rebels. In 2012, they kidnapped my brother and demanded $20,000—money we didn’t have. My father—may God bless his courage—negotiated it down to $12,000, scraped together from family, friends, and loved ones. He then drove alone to their headquarters in the northern suburbs of Aleppo, crossing checkpoints in the dead of night. It was 1:00 AM. A Syrian Army helicopter was circling overhead. He handed the money to a man called “Abu Arab.” In return, he got his son—blindfolded, beaten, bruised. We don’t speak from theory. We know these people firsthand.

The problem with traitors is that, eventually, they become overconfident and expose themselves. Your Azeri-loving and Russia-hating post backfired and now you are trying to salvage the moment.Thank you for your post. Both of them. You have exposed yourself, traitor. Now get lost.

Azerbaijani state media is proudly sharing videos of AZ state security mass arresting Russian nationals and humiliating them.