The Nation Will Stand Up for Free PCR Testing, This Is Not a Post Given to the Turks in Shushi or Vorotan, We Don't Care About It: Zohrabyan

The national-liberation struggle for free PCR testing has commenced. This was stated by former MP Naira Zohrabyan.

After the war, I pondered for a long time about what could become a new unifying idea for Armenians, but I couldn’t find one. Artsakh did not become that. The Armenia that hands over its territories to the Turk post by post also does not seem to be that.

Today, residents of the enlarged community of Geghamasar in Vardenis closed the Vardenis-Sotk highway in opposition to a new enlargement plan. They are ready to confront the enlargement, as one of the protesters said, to “tear everyone apart.” I believe they will do it. After all, this is not Artsakh or Armenia that we can disregard.

Incidentally, I took the liberty to check that Nikol Pashinyan had received 1,557 votes in the elections in the enlarged Geghamasar community. Therefore, with the legitimate votes cast for him, he has the right to do whatever he wants. And he is doing well.

However, a new motivating factor seems to be emerging that could unite the Armenians. This is the national salvation movement to mobilize the nation for free PCR testing. Yes, the free test is what today can rally and unite the entire Armenian community, just as the nationwide uprising against the increase of the bus fare to 50 drams once did, in which many selfless fighters of today’s government were forged.

I do not doubt for a minute that the national-liberation struggle for free PCR testing may mobilize every Armenian who pays 15,000 drams for each test. 15,000 drams. For each test.

This is not a post given to the Turks in Shushi, Hadrut, or Vorotan that we can disregard. 15,000 drams. And yes, I believe in the collective strength of the Armenian nation and am confident that the national-liberation struggle against the 15,000 drams charge for free PCR testing can be considered underway.