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October 2018 protests in Armenia information


Protests in Armenia (2018)
Protesters on 2 October 2018
Date1 October 2018 - 2 October 2018
Location
Armenia: Yerevan, Gyumri, Vanadzor, Abovyan, Sevan, Gavar, Artashat, Armavir, Ashtarak, Vagharshapat, Kapan, Stepanavan, Spitak, Dilijan
Armenian diaspora: Los Angeles, Glendale, California,[1] Moscow,[2] Marseille,[3] Toronto, Montreal, Sochi, Vancouver,[4] Athens, London, Berlin, Buenos Aires, Chicago, Sao Paulo[5]
MethodsDemonstrations, sit-ins, student protest, civil disobedience, online activism, boycotts of business, general strike
Parties

October 2018 protests in Armenia Political opposition

  • Civil Contract
  • Mission Party

Extra-parliamentary parties

  • Free Democrats
  • Armenian National Congress[6]

October 2018 protests in Armenia Armenian government

  • Police of Armenia (incl. non-uniformed officers)[7]
  • National Security Service

Non-political groups

  • brigade of military peacekeepers

October 2018 protests in Armenia Ruling Government[8][9][10]

  • Republican Party (RPA)

Initial Supporters

  • Prosperous Armenia (PAP) (until 8 October)
  • ARF-D (until 16 October)
Lead figures

October 2018 protests in Armenia Nikol Pashinyan[11]

October 2018 protests in Armenia Serzh Sargsyan
October 2018 protests in Armenia Eduard Sharmazanov
October 2018 protests in Armenia Arpine Hovhannisyan

Number

Yerevan: 150,000 Gyumri: 10,000

Vanadzor: 5000
50
Casualties and losses
none
none

On 2 October 2018, protest demonstrations demanding the dissolution of the National Assembly of Armenia were held in the capital city of Yerevan and at other locations in Armenia.[12] The protests were a response to a vote by the National Assembly to block Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan from disbanding the legislature and holding an election.[13] In the evening, the prime minister's supporters gathered at Marshal Baghramyan Avenue, Baghramyan and Karen Demirchyan streets and blockaded the National Assembly building.[14] After endorsement by Pashinyan, protest rallies were also launched at Vanadzor[12] and Gyumri.[15]

  1. ^ "Thousands of SoCal Armenians protest election results in their homeland". KABC-TV. 23 April 2018.
  2. ^ "В Москве у армянской церкви прошла акция в поддержку протестов в Ереване. Митингующих задержали". meduza (in Russian). 22 April 2018.
  3. ^ Ghukasyan, Seda (18 April 2018). "Yerevan: "Reject Serzh" Rally Kicks-Off in Republic Square; March To Baghramyan Avenue". Hetq. He claimed that protesters had removed a photo of Serzh Sargsyan hanging in the Armenian Consulate in Marseille and publicly burnt it.
  4. ^ International, Radio Canada (23 April 2018). "Canada 'applauds' courage of Armenian protesters". rcinet.ca.
  5. ^ International (20 April 2018). "Yerevan's 'Velvet Revolution' Rally: Pashinyan Calls Sargsyan a "Political Corpse"". rcinet.ca.
  6. ^ "Huge Crowds Keep up Pressure on Armenian PM".
  7. ^ "Armenian Police Statement: Those Detaining Citizens in Civilian Dress Are Police Officers". Hetq. 20 April 2018.
  8. ^ "Pashinyan to Negotiate with Authorities 'on Behalf of People' (Live Thread)". epress.am. 21 April 2018. Samvel Aleksanyan, a local oligarch close to Serzh Sargsyan, is personally fighting demonstrators in Malatia district. In a video published on Facebook, Aleksanyan is seen kicking a protester who is then forcibly put into a car.
  9. ^ Atanesian, Grigor (16 April 2018). "Thousands of protesters shut down Armenia's capital, dozens injured in clashes". eurasianet.
  10. ^ "Nikol Pashinyan Called on Oligarchs Not to Involve Their Bodyguards". lragir.am. 16 April 2018.
  11. ^ "PanARMENIAN.Net - Mobile". panarmenian.net. Retrieved 23 April 2018.
  12. ^ a b "There is also a rally in Vanadzor (photos)".
  13. ^ "Nikol Pashinyan came to Baghramyan. Citizens also gathered at the National Assembly (right)". news.am. 20 October 2018.
  14. ^ "MPs can not get out of parliament building". tert.am. 2 October 2018.[permanent dead link]
  15. ^ number of Gyumri residents rallied every second in seconds

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