ArmInfo. The Director of the National Security Service (NSS) of Armenia, Artur Vanetsyan, did not rule out that he would be questioned again in a criminal case within the framework of the well-known " wiretapping". He told this to journalists on February 21.
According to him, in connection with the publication in the network of the recording of his telephone conversation with the head of the Special Investigative Service, he was already interrogated. However, according to Vanetsyan, it is not excluded that he will be invited for interrogation again. "Judging by my operational experience, perhaps another interrogation will be required. I am ready for this," Vanetsyan said. As the head of the National Security Service pointed out, investigative actions were carried out with him, in particular, all data from the telephone was taken.
However, he did not rule out that there will be new "stuffing" into the network and new wiretaps. On the question of whether the NSS itself listens on the telephone conversations of the media, Artur Vanetsyan stated: "We do not wiretap journalists at all."
To recall, another "wiretap" appeared in the internet on December 5. The first was widely distributed on the Internet on September 11. This time, in addition to Artur Vanetsyan and Sasun Khachatryan, heads of the National Security Service and the Speical Investigative Service who appeared in the previous recording, there is a recording with the participation of the Acting Prime Minister - conversation between Nikol Pashinyan and Artur Vanetsyan. The conversation is conducted around Yuri Khachaturov and Robert Kocharyan. According to the "tapping", Vanetsyan calls Pashinyan and reports to him that the head of the Special Investigation Service Sasun Khachatryan wants to arrest the CSTO Secretary General Yuri Khachaturov as part of the March 1, 2008 case. At the same time, he expresses concern that problems with the "Russians" may arise in this regard. "Listening to telephone conversations of high-ranking officials of Armenia is done for one simple reason - the corruption system feels that the ring is shrinking around it," the acting Prime Minister of Armenia Nikol Pashinyan told then Facebook on the air