Breavis accuses EuroNews of spreading false information regarding  Armenian elections

ArmInfo. Breavis has accused  EuroNews of spreading false information regarding the upcoming Armenian elections.

"We would like to inform you that the poll results published by  EuroNews on May 31, 2026, and reproduced by several Armenian media  outlets, which attribute the date to Breavis, do not reflect the  actual results of the poll conducted by our company," stated a  company announcement  received by ArmInfo. It is emphasized that the  official results of the survey, which was conducted May 5-11 at the  request of the International Republican Institute (IRI), were  publicly released on May 22, 2026. The authentic data is exclusively  accessible via the following link:  //www.iri.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/ARM-26-NS-02-PT-FINAL_PUBLIC.pdf

"We would also like to note that Breavis was solely responsible for  conducting the field research. All matters regarding the research  methodology and data analysis fall strictly within the competence of  the commissioning organization," the company added.

It's interesting to note that on May 31, EuroNews widely circulated  an article claiming that Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's ruling  Civil Contract party is poised to secure a significant parliamentary  majority. The article asserts that the latest poll, conducted ahead  of the decisive June 7 elections in Armenia, shows Pashinyan's party  could capture nearly 65% of the decided vote, promising a convincing  victory and a substantial majority in the next parliament.   Furthermore, citing Breavis, the publication claims that Pashinyan's  party will secure a comfortable lead over a "fragmented  opposition"—some of which are openly supported by Russia—with no  opposition party surpassing the 12% threshold.  The report goes on to  suggest that if next Sunday's vote confirms these projections, the  Armenian electorate will hand Pashinyan a decisive mandate to  solidify the South Caucasus nation's strategic pivot toward a  pro-European and pro- Western course.

Notably, independent polls indicate that Pashinyan's support among  respondents does not exceed 30%. Furthermore, according to these same  independent polls, the opposition forces projected to enter  parliament will secure enough votes to form a coalition government.  This indicates that the European publication's material is not merely  biased, but intentionally aimed at misleading citizens. It is worth  noting that even the official IRI poll states that only 32% of  respondents are ready to vote for Pashinyan's party; there was never  any mention of 65% in that survey.