VIDEO: Don’t you think the state should first address all these issues? Aurora news reporter’s question to the speakers

During a public discussion on the topic of "The Role of the Police in Ensuring Road Traffic Safety," an Aurora news correspondent was also present. They posed a question to the speakers concerning a number of issues. There needs to be cooperation between the state and society. Broken roads, lack of markings, road signs that do not reflect light, damaged signs seemingly brought from Afghanistan, open manholes, and unlit streets after midnight are serious problems for drivers.

“Don’t you think the state should first regulate all these issues before demanding things like fastening seatbelts, removing plastic from windows, refraining from phone use or smoking at the wheel, and having fire extinguishers and first aid kits?” the reporter asked.

There was also mention of the road section from Jrvageh to Zovk, which has been damaged for a long time. "Mr. Torosyan, you live in Jrvageh and pass through that broken road every day," the reporter pointed out, to which the official responded: "A gas pipeline is being passed through that road, which will be completely renovated next year; for now, the holes will be temporarily filled."

The discussion featured speakers including MP Sisak Gabrielyan, MP Arsen Torosyan, Chief of Police Services Colonel Arthur Khudinyan, civil activist Artak Gaboyan, and IKMT program coordinator Daniel Ioannisyan.