Where Has Marian Clark-Hatting, Considered a Spy for Azerbaijan, Been in Armenia?

The newspaper "Zhoghovurd" reports that yesterday the spokesperson for the Armenian Foreign Minister, Anna Naghdalyan, announced that the mandate of Marian Clark-Hatting, the representative of UNICEF in Armenia, had been terminated due to failures in executing her mandate and a non-cooperative working style.

Although rumors circulated online that the former head of the Armenian office engaged in espionage on behalf of Azerbaijan and Great Britain, the Armenian Foreign Ministry did not officially confirm this, remaining silent about the real reasons for her dismissal.

"Zhoghovurd" went in search of this information, and our sources close to the security agencies revealed that the counterintelligence service had been investigating the UNICEF representative. However, it was surprisingly slow to disseminate this information, only coming to light four months after the war, and it remains unclear when the counterintelligence service uncovered her espionage activities.

Furthermore, it is strange that no international warrant was issued for her, and she was only dismissed by a government decision. How was she able to leave Armenia without any obstruction?

In any case, we do not know where Marian Clark-Hatting was during the 44-day war, what information she possessed, and why she never responded to the various atrocities committed by Azerbaijan against children during a period when UNICEF’s main mission is to protect children's rights.

In this situation, a question arises: do we have a National Security Service that should neutralize threats to our country's security and disclose spies, or is the main mission of this agency now to catch "fake" entities or hunt down demons?

More details are available in today’s edition of the newspaper.