Pashinyan Leaves No One Without Position to Prevent 'Enemies' From Gaining Ground: 'Hraparak'

Recently relieved of his position as head of the Investigative Committee, Haik Grigoryan is apparently set to be appointed as a military prosecutor. This is considered a demotion, and upon receiving the offer, he initially did not agree, but was convinced, similar to how former NSS director Eduard Martirosyan was persuaded to take on the role of director of the nuclear power plant.

Pashinyan has learned lessons from past experiences and leaves no one without a position to prevent the 'enemies' from filling the ranks. The former head of the Investigative Committee could have added significant insights to the narratives shared by Arthur Vanetsyan and Valery Osipyan.

The decision to replace Grigoryan has matured since the war, when the head of the Investigative Committee did not strictly comply with certain orders from the leadership. Current military prosecutor Vahe Harutyunyan has been in his position since the previous administration.

Although Grigoryan was inclined to become the head of the Anti-Corruption Body, Pashinyan has promised that position to the head of the Special Investigative Service, Sasun Khachatryan, as the Special Investigative Service is set to be dissolved.