Eduard Sharmazanov: The surrender of Artsakh has a specific name and  surname - Nikol Pashinyan

ArmInfo.  The surrender of Artsakh has a specific name and surname - RA Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan and his cronies, and this label will never be erased.  Eduard Sharmazanov, a member of the Republican Party's board, wrote  this on his Facebook page.  

"Do you know when the decline of Artsakh began? It started  in 2018,  when people from Artsakh came to Yerevan on buses to protest against  Serzh Sargsyan, shouting: "Nikol, Prime Minister!" When Nikol  detained the first president of Artsakh, Robert Kocharyan, and was  greeted with applause in Stepanakert.  When Nikol said that Artsakh  is Armenia and that's it, and the square in Stepanakert rejoiced.  When in Gyumri, Artsakh President Bako Sahakyan was referred to as  the "governor of Artsakh." When on October 19, 2020, Nikol refused  Putin's offer to end the war,  which would have allowed Shushi to  remain under Armenian control. When the leadership of Artsakh came to  the 2021 elections not as the headquarters of those who liberated  Artsakh, but as the headquarters of those who surrendered Artsakh. 

When Nikol stopped visiting Artsakh on Aliyev's orders. When Nikol  surrendered Lachin and Aghavno.  When in April In 2022, Nikol  proposed lowering the bar for Artsakh's status, when Nikol began  negotiating not in Russia, but in Brussels and Western forums, when  Nikol recognized Artsakh as part of Azerbaijan in Prague, Brussels,  Reykjavik, Yerevan, and Granada. When the Armenian authorities and  their puppets called for the integration of the people of Artsakh.  When, on September 13, 2023, Nikol declared live on air that he would  not participate in the genocide perpetrated by Azerbaijan, when Nikol  was an observer, when forced migration was taking place in Artsakh.  When Samvel Babayan was the first to leave Artsakh, leaving thousands  of his compatriots alone," the RPA board member stated.

He also touched on the question of who the Armenian authorities were  trying to shift the blame for these events to-namely, Artsakh  President Shahramanyan, who had only been in power for 10 days. "And  after all this, is there any Armenian who tries to justify Nikol,"  Eduard Sharmazanov concluded.