Articles

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The ruling regime, the opposition and the post-election unrest in Armenia

Elections falsified by the ruling regimes typically result in periodic cycles of mass protests, and become key political events in many of the modern world’s new countries. Such “post-election movements” usually give rise to two phenomena: emergence of a new dominant opposition, and transformation within the regime—which takes place rarely. The character of the political regime, however, does not change. The article is aimed at clarifying essence of the existing structures of Armenia’s political regime in light of the principle on the distribution of rights and responsibilities.

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Oligarchization like Armenians or, what is the political face of modern Armenia?

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Some "secrets" about international relations

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Sovereignty VS Security. The April war in Nagorno Karabakh revealed the flaws of Armenian policy

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The loss of the subject role is a threat to the security of the people

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Artsakh | The Triumph of Political Expediency

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What future is waiting for the political system of Artsakh?

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Post-election Artsakh| Gray Casualty

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Artsakh | Revolution and counter-revolution are mixed

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Elections in Artsakh| Strange first round

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Coronavirus paralyzes elections in Artsakh

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Artsakh elections | "Punishment ransom" election campaign

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Artsakh elections | Surprises every day

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Russia-Turkey| New aggravation of relations

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Geneva talks| Everything went back to normal

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Everyone has their own truth in international relations

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Who the assassination of General Suleimani was warned for?

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Armenia 2018: the time of myth collasps

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Is there a change of government or a revolution? There is no answer in Armenia

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Azerbaijan: unsuccessful attempt to falsify concepts

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