


ArmInfo. The ruling Civil Contract party, which won the parliamentary elections, is not afraid of street fighting that opposition forces may wage. Vice Speaker of the National Assembly of the Republic of Armenia Ruben Rubinyan stated this in an interview with Public Television.
According to him, the authorities formed as a result of rigged elections are afraid of street fighting. Rubinyan also noted that the country's authorities are not concerned about the opposition's threats to resign their parliamentary mandates. In fact, the authorities would be happy about it.
"I urge them not to come to parliament and not to accept mandates. If they think we're sitting and waiting for them to accept their mandates, they're deeply mistaken. We'll only be better off," Rubinyan said. He added that renouncing their mandates will not render the National Assembly illegitimate. As a reminder, regular parliamentary elections were held in Armenia on June 7, 2026.
Voter turnout was 58.97%. According to preliminary data from the Central Election Commission of Armenia, after counting votes from all 2,005 polling stations, Nikol Pashinyan's ruling Civil Contract party, Samvel Karapetyan's Strong Armenia bloc, and second president Robert Kocharyan's Armenia bloc have all qualified for parliament. The remaining candidates' results are below the required threshold of 4% for parties and 8-10% for blocs.



