Pashinyan: Very soon Police and NSS will exercise enough force to gag certain entities
lice actions to excecute force "where necessary". "I believe that the Police and the NSS used little force in relation to certain individuals in the past couple of years. They must exercise enough force against those people very soon to gag those enities," he added.
Pashinyan had meeting with first president of Armenia - Pastinfo.am
The Police and the National Security Service (NSS) will exercise enough force very soon to gag certain entities in Armenia, Prime Minister Niikol Pashinyan said in parliament today, calling for a strict respect for anti-epidemiological measures. His remark came in response to Anna Kostsanyan of the opposition Bright Armenia party, who was interested in the expediency of the government move to prolong the national emergency (in the light of the steady daily increase in the number of the coronavirus cases across Armenia). Kostanyan called the premier's attention particularly to a recently shot footage in Spitak (Aragatsotn region) featuring a citizen being taken to the police despite wearing a face mask. "What I want to understand is to what extent you consider such actions legitimate. What is our problem here?" she asked. Responding to the opposition MP, Pashinyan said that he doesn't think anyone could have been taken to the police without any grounds. "If [that person] was taken to the police, my presumption is that they had enough grounds to do that. I say that the police in the Republic of Armenia must have no fear today in terms of acting within the their power, demonstrating the 'spirit' of service," he said, encouraging the po-
Less than a week after his public statement about having contracted the novel coronavirus disease (COVID-19), Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan met with the first president of Armenia, Pastinfo.am has learned. The meeting took place before Pashinyan's late Monday statement that he and his family have already twice consecutively tested negative for the virus. The negotiations with Levon Ter-Petrosyan focused on the domestic political situation, which the website claims the prime minister "is no longer able to manage". Shortly after the meeting, Pashinyan announced plans for sacking the heads of two major law enforcement agencies, the National Security Service (NSS) and the Police. The retired president is thought to have given Pashinyan advice about the expected political developments. Both the NSS director and the chief of Police were fired subsequently.
Prosperous Armenia Party leader leaves National Security Service
land that was unlawfully leased, and then had illegally alienated this land to "New" LLC belonging to Tsarukyan. And as a result of this illegality, about 370 million drams were not transferred to Arinj's budget.
Clashes occur outside Armenia National Security Service building
YEREVAN. – Opposition Prosperous Armenia Party (PAP) leader, MP, and business tycoon Gagik Tsarukyan left the National Security Service (NSS) building a short while ago after being questioned and staying there for eight hours. PAP MPs and supporters, who were outside the NSS building all this time, greeted him with applause and chanting, "Tsarukyan." The NSS has opened three criminal cases which involve Gagik Tsarukyan. Earlier in the day, Tsarukyan's mansion was searched by the NSS investigators. More than a hundred people were apprehended during the day’s rally in his support. Ishkhan Zakaryan, former Chairman of the Audit Chamber, was also summoned to the NSS today for questioning in one of the cases related to Gagik Tsarukyan, and as a witness. The NSS on Sunday issued statements on aforementioned three criminal cases involving the PAP leader. Accordingly, the first of these criminal cases is about illegalities at Casino Shangri La owned by Gagik Tsarukyan. According to the NSS statement, this gaming hall operated without a license, which caused more than 29 billion drams in damage to the state. The second statement was about vote buying during the 2017 parliamentary election. And while Tsarukyan was still being questioned, the NSS disseminated a statement on a third criminal case. Accordingly, the officials of Arinj community—where Gagik Tsarukyan resides—of Kotayk Province had legalized the illegal structures on a 7.5-hectare agricultural
YEREVAN. – The Police special forces on Sunday apprehended dozens of citizens gathered in front of the National Security Service (NSS) of Armenia; human rights activist Ruben Melikyan is also one of them. Clashes broke out a short while ago between the demonstrators and police, as well as the opposition Prosperous Armenia Party (PAP) MPs and police. There are a large number of police forces near the NSS. They have formed a human wall and do not allow PAP leader, MP, and business tycoon Gagik Tsarukyan’s supporters to approach the NSS building. The Armenian News-NEWS.am correspondent reported from the scene that new police forces are arriving at the NSS. The protesters are standing on the sidewalk across—and with banners, and are chanting "Tsarukyan," "[PM] Nikol [Pashinyan], leave!" and "Tsarukyan, for prime minister." The police officers there are regularly urging those gathered to keep social distance. Also, the police are obstructing the work of the media. They do not allow journalists and cameramen to approach the sidewalk where the protesters are. To note, Gagik Tsarukyan was summoned to the NSS for questioning. The NSS on Sunday issued two statements with respect to the criminal cases related to him. Tsarukyan and the PAP members have stated that this is political persecution.
8 Minutes and 46 Seconds: How George Floyd Was Killed in Police Custody The Times has reconstructed the death of George Floyd on May 25. Security footage, witness videos and official documents show how a series of actions by officers turned fatal. On May 25, Minneapolis police officers arrested George Floyd, a 46-year-old black man, after a convenience store employee called 911 and told the police that Mr. Floyd had bought cigarettes with a counterfeit $20 bill. Seventeen minutes after the first squad car arrived at the scene, Mr. Floyd was unconscious and pinned beneath three police officers, showing no signs of life.
By combining videos from bystanders and security cameras, reviewing official documents and consulting experts, The New York Times reconstructed in detail the minutes leading to Mr. Floyd’s death. Our video shows officers taking a series of actions that violated the policies of the Minneapolis Police Department and turned fatal, leaving Mr. Floyd unable to breathe, even as he and onlookers called out for help. The day after Mr. Floyd’s death, the Police Department fired all four of the officers involved in the epi-
sode. On May 29, the Hennepin County attorney, Mike Freeman, announced third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter charges against Derek Chauvin, the officer seen most clearly in witness videos pinning Mr. Floyd to the ground. Mr. Chauvin, who is white, kept his knee on Mr. Floyd’s neck for eight minutes and 46 seconds, according to the criminal complaint against him. Our video shows that Mr. Chauvin did not remove his knee even after Mr. Floyd lost consciousness, and for a full minute after paramedics arrived at the scene.
George Floyd protests continue in Los Angeles, across Southern California Demonstrations were held in Los Angeles and across Southern California on Thursday over the in-custody death of George Floyd OS ANGELES (KABC) -- Thousands of people again took to the streets of Southern California Thursday for marches sparked by the in-custody death of George Floyd in Minnesota, and long-simmering frustrations over incidents of police brutality. There were protests and marches held in front of Mayor Eric Garcetti's house in Hancock Park, Downtown Los Angeles, Santa Clarita, Irvine, Burbank and communities across the region - and across the country - Thursday. The events were held as family, friends and officials converged in Minneapolis for the first of several memorial services for Floyd. Celebrities, civil rights activists, politicians and family members of Floyd sang "Amazing Grace," prayed and joined together in a rousing memorial that was both a celebration of his life and a mourning of a man whose death at the hands of police has sparked protests nationwide and calls for an end to racial injustice.
Meanwhile, locally and nationwide, protests continued even as prosecutors in Minnesota announced they are filing charges against the three other Minneapolis officers involved in the arrest that preceded Floyd's death. They are also increasing the charge to second-degree murder for former officer Derek Chauvin, who was seen in a video placing a knee on Floyd's neck for an extended time. Downtown Los Angeles: A celebratory spirit overtook the area outside City Hall in downtown Los Angeles on Thursday night after three fired Minneapolis police officers were charged with aiding and abetting in Floyd's killing. There were no reported incidents of violence or looting in the area, where thousands of demonstrators marched throughout the day and night. People of all ages and races joined together to condemn police brutality and calling for change after the death of Floyd. "Everybody's coming together, everybody's giving everybody water, everybody's so nice to each other," Corey Jiannalone said. "It's really been an uplift, amazing thing to experience." Many also attended a rally later in the evening at Grand Park. "I think everybody out here is excited, is enthusiastic and is motivated to fight for what we believe in, what we continue to believe in, and that's equality for every single person that's out here," said protester Corey Jiannalone. Officials did not issue a curfew for Thursday night to allow for the peaceful demonstration to continue. The ACLU filed a federal lawsuit on Wednesday against the city and county, calling the curfews issued over the past several days unconstitutional. On Thursday morning, the group Justice L.A. collected roses for victims of violence in the county jail system. The event, which was not described as a protest, began at 8 a.m. at the Hall of Justice in downtown. Hancock Park: A large crowd marched from Hollywood to the mayor's official residence in Hancock Park Thursday afternoon. After stopping for a while in front of the
mayor's residence, the group went on the move again, marching out to Koreatown and then heading to MacArthur Park. One of the leaders of the group said he remained in contact with LAPD to let them know where they were headed. He says police offered to safely clear a path for the group. Among the peaceful group in Hancock Park was a local man who brought his 12-year-old son out to see the event as a teaching moment. "I wanted him to be out here as part of this peaceful protest to understand his generation needs to be part of the change and less of the problem," said the man, Marcus. "Our family is obviously very indicative of Los Angeles and a lot of other families here," he added. "I'm half black. It's part of who he is. We're all part of everything. It's important to come out with the same message. It's a beautiful thing but there's still a lot of work left to do." His son, 12-year-old Derek, was happy to be part of the experience. "I think it's amazing how everyone comes together to express their voice in a peaceful way," he said. Santa Clarita: A group of protesters gathered at major intersections to hold signs and peacefully demonstrate in front of the Valencia Town Center. The group was peaceful, occasionally blocking traffic but then retreating back onto the sidewalk to let cars pass. One woman who grew up in and lives in Valencia, said she came out to show what the movement means to her. "We had people coming outside of their cars, who were driving around and stopping traffic to take that minute and realize that our lives matter, our lives matter just as much as your lives," she said. "The fact that we're getting killed in these streets for nothing." "It's heartbreaking, it's gut-wrenching it's sickening to my stomach. It breaks me down inside. America has had their knees on our necks in every facet of our lives." Burbank:
Hundreds of people marched in peaceful protest in Burbank, which started at Burbank Police headquarters. About 500 people could still be seen at the protest around 3 p.m., but appeared to be dispersing. The peaceful march took place with an escort by Burbank police, making its way past Burbank High School and ending at McCambridge Park near 3rd Street and Amherst Drive. The demonstrations across the Southland on Thursday were as scheduled: -Los Angeles City Hall, all day, with most protesters expected to arrive by 4 p.m. 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Acacia Avenue and Compton Boulevard, Compton -9 a.m. at Baldwin Park City Hall,14403 Pacific Ave, Baldwin Park -10 a.m. at Hollywood and Vine, Hollywood -Noon at McCambridge Park, Burbank -Noon at Miramar Park, Redondo Beach -1 p.m. at Grand and Diamond Bar Boulevard, Diamond Bar -1 p.m. at Eastside Cafe and Semillas del Pueblo, El
Sereno -1 p.m. at Irvine City Hall, Irvine -1 p.m. at Montebello Park, 1401 W. Whittier Blvd, Montebello -1 p.m. at UCLA Royce Hall, Los Angeles -2 p.m. at the intersection of Tujunga and Magnolia, North Hollywood -2 p.m. at the Martin Luther King Jr. Outpatient Center in South Los Angeles for an 8 minute, 46 second moment of silence to memorialize Floyd -3 p.m. at Mayberry Park, South Whittier -3:30 p.m. at Long Beach City Hall, 411 W Ocean Boulevard, Long Beach (sit-in) A handful of vigils were also held: -1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Irvine City Hall -4 p.m. at Sierra Vista Park, 611 E. Sierra Madre Blvd. in Sierra Madre Protests remain mainly calm Wednesday as some demonstrations locally and nationwide have attracted looters and vandals. Many law enforcement agencies have stated that much of the violence and destruction was at the hands of opportunists seeking to capitalize on the protests that are calling for an end to police brutality and injustice against African Americans.
Brazil: Protect Sexual, Reproductive Rights in Pandemic
(São Paulo) – Brazil should treat access to sexual and reproductive health services, including access to abortion as provided by law, as essential services that need to be continued without interruptions during the Covid-19 pandemic, Human Rights Watch said today. On June 1, 2020, the Health Ministry published a technical note highlighting the difficulties women and girls may encounter in getting sexual and reproductive health services during the pandemic and suggested measures to improve access. Two days later, President Jair Bolsonaro distorted the note’s content in a tweet, saying that the ministry was trying to identify its authors and did not support “any proposal to legalize abortion.” The ministry then removed two of the three public servants who signed the note from leadership positions. “The Brazilian health system is under strain because of Covid-19, but women and girls who need abortions can’t wait until the end of the pandemic,” said Tamara Taraciuk Broner, Americas acting deputy director at Human Rights Watch. “Instead of ensuring that women and girls have access to essential health care and support during this crisis, President Bolsonaro ignored expert guidelines, lied about a Health Minis-
try document that recommended improving services, and punished the officials who signed it.” As of June 11, Brazil had 800,000 confirmed cases of Covid-19 and about 41,000 deaths. Several news reports in Brazil have suggested that some local authorities have suspended sexual and reproductive services considered “not urgent,” including providing contraception, during the Covid-19 pandemic. In addition, only 42 hospitals, in a country of about 210 million people, are currently performing legal abortions, according to a study conducted by the nonprofit Article 19 and news sites AzMina and Género e Número. In 2019, it was 76 hospitals. On June 1, three offices within the Health Ministry, including the Office of Coordination of Women’s Health, jointly published Technical Note 16/2020, with support from the Pan American Health Organization (PAHO), which serves as Regional Office for the Americas of the World Health Organization (WHO). The note was posted on a Health Ministry website. The five-page note underscored the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic on access to health services for vulnerable populations, particularly poor women and girls. It warned that women and girls may not have access to contraceptives and also may suffer increased genderbased violence during the pandemic, leading to unwanted pregnancies. It said that the authorities should make “all possible efforts” to maintain sexual and reproductive health services to prevent causing “important and irreparable harm to women’s comprehensive health.” Among those “essential” services it listed services for victims of sexual violence; access to contraception, particularly emergency contraception; prevention and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases; and access to “safe abortion in the cases contemplated by Brazilian law.” Abortion is legal in Brazil in cases of rape, when necessary to save a woman’s life, or when the fetus has anencephaly, a fatal congenital brain disorder.
Human Rights Watch has urged Brazilian authorities to decriminalize abortion and ensure access to safe abortion and post-abortion care, in line with its obligations under international human rights law. On June 4, the Health Ministry acknowledged in a statement that its Office of Coordination of Women’s Health had written the note. But it claimed that “the note was not discussed within the Ministry of Health” and said that the ministry had initiated disciplinary proceedings to identify those responsible for writing and publishing it. The next day, the acting health minister removed two of the people who signed the note from their positions as coordinators for women’s health and for life cycles, respectively. Both are public servants, who can only be fired if they commit a crime or a serious infraction. They continue to work for the ministry in lower-level positions. In a joint letter released on June 6, 98 civil society organizations, including Human Rights Watch, rejected the government’s distortion of the note’s content and expressed their solidarity with the two public servants who suffered reprisals and all other employees of the Health Ministry who are trying to ensure high quality public health. The WHO has warned that reductions in the availability of essential sexual and reproductive health care, including maternal and newborn health services, around the world during the Covid-19 pandemic will result in many thousands of maternal and newborn deaths due to millions of additional unintended pregnancies, unsafe abortions, and complicated deliveries without access to essential and emergency care. The WHO has recommended that governments prioritize ensuring access to contraception, abortion to the full extent allowed by law, and prevention and treatment of sexually transmitted infections. Even before the Covid-19 pandemic, many pregnant women and girls in Brazil had to choose between continuing dangerous or unwanted pregnancies or seeking unsafe methods to end them. A case challenging the criminalization of abortion in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy is pending before the Supreme Court. In a different case, in April, the court rejected on a technicality a
petition to allow pregnant women infected with the Zika virus, which can cause microcephaly and other harm when a fetus is exposed in utero, to choose whether to continue their pregnancy. In both cases, Human Rights Watch submitted amicus briefs arguing that Brazil’s abortion laws are incompatible with its human rights obligations under international law.
Washington DC’s Police Reforms Fail to Address Structural Problems
The slate of policing reforms unanimously passed by the Washington DC City Council this week is a notable first step but falls short of the fundamental change that is needed. The reform package, which DC council members have promised is the first of many, makes the use of neck restraints by officers a felony, forbids hiring officers previously fired for police misconduct, prohibits the purchase of military equipment from the federal government, and restores the right to vote to people incarcerated for felonies in DC. Mayor Muriel Bowser has indicated she will sign the bill. Even if she does, because the reform package was passed as an emergency measure, it will only last for 90 days and will need to be voted on again following public hearings to become permanent law. DC authorities should get at the root causes of police violence and racial disparities, which have plagued the city’s police department.
Reforms should include a drastic reduction in unnecessary arrests, including arrests for conduct that should not be criminalized to begin with, including drug possession for personal use – which Human Rights Watch has documented is the single most arrested offense in the country – and sex work. DC should also move away from using police to address problems related to homelessness and poverty, such as loitering and trespassing. Instead, authorities should invest in programs that actively improve access to health, education, housing, and job opportunities, and focus on addressing longstanding racial disparities in all these systems. The legislative reforms passed this week come on the heels of a weeks-long showdown between US President Donald Trump and Mayor Bowser over Trump’s deployment of federal officers, often lacking identification and dressed in riot gear, who tear-gassed peaceful protesters in front of the White House on June 1 to make way for a presidential photo op in front of a church. While the mayor has taken the symbolic act of commissioning a Black Lives Matter mural on the street leading up to the White House, the organization’s DC chapter called it a “perfor-mative distraction from real policy changes” Earlier this week, Bowser urged council members to delay the vote on the council’s police reform bill and requested an increase in the Metropolitan Police Department’s budget this year. The DC City Council is the only representative legislative body for residents of Washington, DC, who have been deprived of equal voting rights in the halls of the US Congress. The residents of DC have spent the last two weeks protesting to demand real, structural reforms – reforms that activists have been cal-ling for in DC for decades. The council and mayor would do well to meet their demands.
US Study Suggests Hurricanes May Trigger Early Births A new study of almost 20 million births in the eastern United States suggests a pregnant person’s exposure to hurricanes may be associated with higher chances of a preterm birth. The re-
port suggests severe storms could trigger early births because of stress, disruption of health services, or even mold. As extreme weather events intensify in the US, this research points to one more way climate change may worsen already existing racial, ethnic, and income disparities in pregnancy outcomes. According to the study, the association between hurricanes and preterm birth was higher in socially vulnerable counties. This vulnerability was calculated using socio-economic and minority population data as well as other factors. Because of the climate crisis, hurricanes are becoming stronger and more destructive. The eastern seaboard of the US faces another higher than average hurricane season this year, with experts predicting three to six major hurricanes in the Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea. The new research makes the impact of these storms on pregnant people or people who have just given birth more visible. In the aftermath of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico, we found that most lacked proper access to prenatal care, information about emergency delivery services, breastfeeding support, or healthy food suitable for pregnant or lactating people. But the study highlights a worrying trend in the US, where preterm birth is already on the rise and there exists inequitable access to the health care and environment conducive to a healthy pregnancy. Rates of preterm birth are far higher for Black and Native American women than white women. Preterm birth and low birth weight are the main causes of Black infant mortality in the US, but even late preterm birth is linked to lifelong health problems. Many factors can contribute to preterm birth. In the US, Black mothers bear a disproportionate burden of health conditions linked to preterm birth, like diabetes and dealing with stresses like racism. Increased heat from climate change and air pollution are both also linked to higher rates of preterm birth. Like hurricanes, these do not affect everyone equally. As the NAACP has noted, “disasters tend to devastate along the lines of existing inequalities.” We need a response to increasing disasters that involves the most affected in planning for storms, and that includes information outreach on health services in disasters. This should prioritize pregnant people, mothers – particularly those of color – and reproductive
The 66-page report, “The Case for Reparations in Tulsa, Oklahoma: A Human Rights Argument,” details the destruction that left hundreds of people, most of them black, dead and more than 1,200 black-owned houses burned in Tulsa’s Greenwood neighborhood, then known as “Black Wall Street.” Human Rights Watch also described some of the subsequent policies and structural racism that prevented Greenwood and the broader North Tulsa community from thriving. In this context, the US Congress should also pass H.R. 40, a bill that would begin to address the ongoing harm from slavery. “It was almost 100 years ago that the Greenwood neighborhood in Tulsa was destroyed, but survivors of the massacre and their descendants are still suffering the consequences,” said Dreisen Heath, US program advocacy officer at Human Rights Watch and author of the report. “Decades of black prosperity and millions of dollars in hard-earned wealth were wiped out in hours but nobody was ever held accountable and no compensation was ever paid.” The massacre occurred between May 31 and June 1, 1921, after a black man was accused of assaulting a white woman. A white mob, including people deputized and armed by city officials, descended on Greenwood, terrorized black families, and burned their community to the ground. About 35 square blocks – more than 1,200 black-owned houses, scores of businesses, a school, a hospital, a public library, and a dozen black churches – were destroyed and thousands were left homeless. The American Red Cross estimated the death toll at 300, but the exact number remains unknown. Only recently did officials begin limited excavations of unmarked mass graves. Human Rights Watch, the National African American Reparations Commission, and the American Civil Liberties Union will join leaders from Tulsa and across the US on May 31, 2020 to open a series of virtual forums that will explore the enduring impact of the massacre and the path to reparations in Tulsa and for other African Americans. In the immediate aftermath, the state declared martial law and the state and local authorities disarmed and arrested black people in Tulsa, moving them to internment camps where thousands of black Tulsans, then homeless, were forced to live in tents. Government officials committed no public money to help Greenwood rebuild. Rather, they impeded rebuilding, even rejecting offers of medical and reconstruction assistance from within and outside Tulsa. No one was held responsible for the violent crimes, and city and state officials attempted to cover up the massacre for decades. This fall, for the first time, the Oklahoma Education Department will include the race massacre
in its curriculum. In 2003, civil rights lawyers sued Tulsa, its Police Department, and the state of Oklahoma, seeking restitution for the more than 200 survivors and their descendants. A court dismissed the suit, citing the state’s statute of limitations. Ongoing de facto segregation, discriminatory policies, and structural racism have left black Tulsans, particularly those in North Tulsa, with a lower standard of living and fewer opportunities than other Tulsans. There are significant racial disparities in the city across multiple indicators, from access to health and nutritious food to education. Greenwood community members have expressed concern that the current economic investment plans are not sufficiently focused on supporting the community or preserving its black heritage, but rather on gentrifying the area. “Tulsa stands out for the malicious destruction during the massacre, but the racist systems, policies, and practices that have harmed black Tulsans over decades are not unique,” Heath said. “In many ways, Tulsa is a microcosm of the United States.” The massacre occurred in a broader context of systemic racism rooted in the US history of slavery, white supremacy, racist violence, and oppression, which continues across the United States today, Human Rights Watch said. Under international human rights law, governments have an obligation to provide effective remedies for human rights violations like the Tulsa massacre, including through a range of reparations mechanisms. Human Rights Watch has long supported the development of broader reparations plans to account for the cruelty of slavery and subsequent harm, and supports US House Resolution 40, to establish a commission to examine the impact of the slave trade and to recommend ways to address the harm, including apology and compensation. This bill has gained traction, with nearly 100 new co-sponsors, an indication of growing recognition of the importance of accounting for the impact of slavery and decades of racist, discriminatory laws and practices that followed and persist today. The Tulsa and Oklahoma governments should act swiftly to provide reparations, including direct payments to the few massacre victims still living and their descendants, and to recover and identify remains that may be in mass graves. The state and local governments should promptly establish a comprehensive reparations plan such as by strengthening existing scholarship programs, funding memorials, and providing targeted investments in health, education, and economic opportunities, in close consultation with affected community members. Federal, state, and local authorities should also pass legislation to clear legal barriers to civil legal claims related to the massacre.
Քաղաքականություն
Քիչ անց Գագիկ Ծառուկյանը դուրս կգա ԱԱԾ քննչական դեպարտամենտից․ փաստաբան
«Քիչ անց Գագիկ Ծառուկյանը դուրս կգա ԱԱԾ քննչական դեպարտամենտից․․․ Համառոտ հիմնական հարցերի մասին․ 1․Գագիկ Ծառուկյանը ձերբակալված չէ ՀՀ Սահմանադրության համաձայն՝ ՀՀ ԱԺ պատգամավորը կարող է ձերբակալվել Ազգային ժողովի համաձայնությամբ (նման համաձայնություն առկա չէ), կամ հանցագործության կատարման պահին (նման փաստական հիմք առկա չէ), հետևաբար Գագիկ Ծառուկյանի ձերբակալման իրավական հիմքերը բացակայում են։ 2․ Հարցաքննության տևողության մասին Հարցաքննության տևողությունը մեկ օրվա մեջ չի կարող գերազանցել 8 ժամը՝ հարցաքննվող անձին ԱՌՆՎԱԶՆ մեկ ժամ ընդմիջում տրամադրելու պայմանով (ՀՀ քրեական դատավարության օրենսգրքի 205․1 հոդվածի 1-ին և 2-րդ մասեր)։ 3․ Գագիկ Ծառուկյանի կապի դուրս չգալու մասին Քննիչը միջոցներ է ձեռնարկում, որպեսզի նույն գործով կանչված վկաները, մինչև հարցաքննության ավարտը, հաղորդակցութ -յուն չունենան միմյանց հետ (ՀՀ քրեական դատավարության օրենսգրքի 206-րդ հոդվածի 3-րդ մաս): Այսպիսով՝ Գագիկ Ծառուկյանի ազատությունը և անձնական անձեռնմխելիությունը սահմանափակված չէ և քիչ անց նա դուրս կգա ԱԱԾ քննչական դեպարտամենտից»,-այս մասին հայտնում
է փաստաբան Նարեկ Ալոյանը։
Գագիկ Ջհանգիրյանի դիմումի հետքերով․ Վճռաբեկ դատարանում արդեն որոշում ունեն. «Ժողովուրդ»
«Ժողովուրդ» թերթը գրում է․ ««Ժողովուրդ» օրաթերթին գլխավոր դատախազի նախկին տեղակալ Գագիկ Ջհանգիրյանի գործից մանրամասներ են հայտնի դարձել: «Ժողովուրդ» օրաթերթը գրել էր, որ Գագիկ Ջհանգիրյանը ՀՀ վճռաբեկ դատարան է դիմել, որպեսզի նոր երեւան եկած հանգամանքի հիմքով անվավեր ճանաչվեն Ռոբերտ Քոչարյանի հրամանագրերը: Եվ այսպես, ըստ մեր տեղեկությունների՝ Գագիկ Ջհանգիրյանը կրկին անգամ դիմել է Վճռաբեկ դատարան, որի վարույթ ընդունել-չընդունելու հարցը առայժմ քննարկան փուլում է: Սակայն «Ժողովուրդ» օրաթերթին հասած տեղեկությունների համաձայն՝ ՀՀ վճռաբեկ դատարանի մեծամասնությունն արդեն դրական որոշում է ընդունել բողոքը վարույթ ընդունելու վերաբերյալ, եւ մնացել է այն տեխնիկապես ձեւակերպելու հարցը: Ըստ լուրերի՝ այդ որոշման ընդունմանը նպաստել է ՀՔԾ պետ Սասուն Խաչատրյանի ընկերական խնդրանքը, ինչին չեն ընդդիմացել պալատականները: Եվ ի՞նչ է այս ամենը ենթադրում. եթե Վճռաբեկ դատարանը վարույթ է ընդունել եւ բավարարի Գագիկ Ջհանգիրյանի բողոքը, ապա նախկին գլխավոր դատախազին վճարման ենթակա կլինի 90-100 միլիոն դրամ: Նշենք, որ 2019 թվականի նոյեմբերի 29-ին գրել էինք, որ ՀՀ նախկին զինդատախազ Գագիկ Ջհանգիրյանը դիմել է ՀՀ վարչական դատարան՝ ընդդեմ ՀՀ երկրորդ նախագահի` պահանջելով առոչինչ ճանաչել հրամանագրերը, որոնցով Ռոբերտ Քորչարյանը ազատել էր Ջհանգիրյանին գլխավոր դատախազի տեղակալի պաշտոնից եւ զրկել արդարադատության առաջին դասի պետական խորհրդականի դասային աստիճանից: Այս գործով ՀՀ վարչական դատարանում դեռեւս նիստերը շարունակվում են»:
NEW AGE FOOT AND ANKLE PODIATRY PC 16935 Vanowen St, Suite E, Van Nuys California, 91406-4595
917-687-7528 PROGRESSIVE FOOT AND ANKLE INSTITUTE PC
213-387-9241 3030 W Temple St, Ste 106, Los Angeles California, 90026-4533