


ArmInfo.With parliamentary elections set for June 7, the opposition Armenia block—led by the country's second president, Robert Kocharyan—has raised a major alarm over suspected electoral fraud and systemic voter intimidation. According to an official statement from the alliance, public sector employees and local government staff are allegedly being coerced into voting for the ruling Civil Contract party under explicit threats of termination. To more effectively organize this process and create the impression of control, lists of employees are being compiled. "The Armenia bloc is conducting investigations to identify and prevent such crimes. Given the bias documented in court proceedings, we urge those reporting violations to collect evidence whenever possible - data revealing the identity of those making threats, as well as information recorded by video cameras. We emphasize that using influence exerted by official authorities to coerce people to vote is a crime punishable by imprisonment for a term of four to eight years. We call on officials to refrain from committing criminal acts. At the same time, we remind voters that elections are secret, and violating secrecy is a crime. No one has the right or can control your vote. The hotline number for legal issues is: +374 95 273399 /WhatsApp, Telegram, Viber, Signal," the statement reads.



