
ArmInfo. A massive pre-election rally of supporters of the "Strong Armenia" political party began today in the capital's Republic Square. The event began with a symbolic initiative where participants signed a petition supporting the introduction of the "Safarov Law"—a proposed legislative act aimed at prohibiting Azerbaijani nationals from purchasing land and real estate in the Republic of Armenia.
With the capital's central square filled to capacity, organizers addressed those present people, highlighting the recent two-month detention of Alik Aleksanyan one of the most active "Strong Armenia" figures. Speakers framed the upcoming June 7 elections not merely as a parliamentary vote, but as a defining national referendum on the country's demographic and economic future: either 300,000 Azerbaijanis or 300,000 working days. This is a fateful choice that will bring about significant changes in the life and future of the country.
Narek Karapetyan, "Strong Armenia" board member, noted that the party had traveled a difficult path and emerged victorious. In four days, there will be a referendum on whether neighboring states will dictate Armenia's domestic reality. Those who want to live with the Azerbaijanis should vote for the Civil Contract. He recalled that in 11 days, a conference on "returning to our lands" will be held 10 km from Meghri, and that Armenia will need to "restore 400 mosques" in "Western Azerbaijan." "And this is being said by those who are destroying our cultural and historical monuments in Nakhichevan and Karabakh," Karapetyan added. "They will never see this happen; we are choosing a leader who will not allow it. Today, we face a fateful choice: we either defend our identity and national values, or we lose our Homeland."
Party leader Samvel Karapetyan, who is under house arrest, addressed the crowd from his home and called on the country's population to go to the polls and make a fateful choice toward an Armenia not under the external control of a small group of people who have betrayed their country and their people.