During the Post-War Period, the CPP Reopens Its Offices; Pashinyan Sets a One-Month Deadline

In 2019, the Civil Contract Party closed its regional organizations, leaving just one operational. Vahagn Hovakimyan, a prominent member of the CPP, did not hide in an interview with our newspaper that the reason was financial cuts, as the ruling force deemed it prudent to eliminate unnecessary expenses after the elections.

However, active efforts are now underway to reopen these offices in anticipation of the elections. Nikol Pashinyan has set a deadline: all structures must be reopened within a month, and party communications must resume.

It is interesting to note why and how the government is reopening these offices in the financially constrained post-war period. This involves rent for the premises, salaries for employees, and other costs. What is the point in opening so many offices if the assurances that they continue to enjoy public support are true?