


ArmInfo. A group of citizens affected by cyberfraud are holding a sit-in outside the Investigative Committee (IC) of Armenia, demanding a clear timeline for a the resolution of their case.
As ArmInfo previously reported, a protest also took place outside the Prosecutor General's Office of Armenia on November 19. Mher Karagyozyan, chairman of the Public Control NGO, stated that the estimated number of cyberfraud victims could be as high as 17,000, but only about 250 had contacted them. He noted that citizens' reluctance to contact law enforcement stems from a lack of trust in government agencies, not from a narrow circle of victims. Speaking to reporters outside the Investigative Committee building, Karagezian stated that the sit-in would continue until citizens' rights are restored. If it fails, the organization would have to take other measures, including appealing to other agencies to resolve the issue.
Karagezian also announced his intention to submit a request to the Investigative Committee asking about the status of similar cases that occurred in 2021, 2022, and 2023. "The victims still have not received information about the progress of the investigation into these cases. They want to know the current status of these cases and the timeframe for their resolution," the organization's chairman noted.



