The offices of three  former Armenian presidents respond to Pashinyan

ArmInfo.The offices of three Armenian presidents have responded to Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's accusations made this morning against the country's three leaders.

Levon Zurabyan, Deputy Chairman of the Armenian National Congress  (ANC), addressed an open letter to the first president of Armenia,  Levon Ter-Petrosyan, asking him to delegate him to a debate with  Pashinyan on his behalf. "Your recent critical statements against  Nikol Pashinyan have sparked a major public outcry and have been  widely disseminated in the media and on social media. While fully  acknowledging the validity and truthfulness of your criticism, I ask  you to consider a delicate circumstance. The country is led by a man  suffering from mental disorders and hysterical fits, and your  revelations, no matter how accurate, are unsettling him, triggering  even deeper hysterical fits and insomnia. This could have serious,  even shocking, consequences for the country's security and stability,  as has happened more than once in the past," Zurabyan wrote in a post  on his Facebook page.

The ANC Deputy Chairman emphasized that in this dark state, Nikol  Pashinyan is even prepared to make false accusations against his own  country and give false testimony against the Republic of Armenia at  the sham "Nuremberg" trial orchestrated by Azerbaijani President  Aliyev against Armenia. "He will give false testimony, but will not  disclose the OSCE Minsk Group peace plan, which he rejected in 2019,  avoiding a fact-based discussion on the Artsakh issue and providing  evidence of his refusal to negotiate in 2020 and the dragging of  Armenia into a catastrophic war.

The situation is serious, Mr. President. The patient is already  confusing letters in acronyms, proposing public debates in a prison  cell, raving about some 'peace zones' and 'nursing mothers.'  Considering that even the very thought of your debate with Nikol  Pashinyan is fraught with the risk of deteriorating the country's  leader's mental state and creating serious threats to Armenia's  security, I ask you to grant me the authority to participate in the  debate with Pashinyan on your behalf. I promise a significant  therapeutic effect," Zurabyan wrote.

Bagrat Mikoyan, head of the office of the second president of  Armenia, Robert Kocharyan,  also commented on the latest accusations  against the Armenian Prime Minister in Armenian media. He stated that  excessive drinking of homemade vodka during the high season  exacerbates mental health issues.  "Either you need to stop drinking  vodka or take medication. I haven't read the texts - the smell of  alcohol is suffocating. It's better to drink tan and calm down,"  Mikoyan said.

The office of the third president of Armenia, Serzh Sargsyan, decided  to give psychological advice from Mark Twain and Albert Einstein.

"Psychological advice of the day for fools or those who feign  foolishness at the right moment: 'Never argue with  idiots. They will  drag you down to their level and beat you experience,"- Mark Twain.  "Only two things are infinite: the universe and human stupidity. But  I'm not so sure about the universe," - Albert Einstein," the office  of the third president wrote on Facebook. 

It's worth noting that yesterday, Armenia's first president, Levon  Ter-Petrosyan, wrote on his Facebook page that Pashinyan's "flight"  of thoughts and insolence know no bounds. Recalling Pashinyan's  actions that led to the war, the loss of Artsakh, and the deaths of  over 5,000 Armenians, he stated that Pashinyan has already secured an  "honorable" place on the memorial plaque of famous Armenian  traitors-next to Meruzhan Artsruni, Vahan Mamikonyan, Vasak Syuni,  Melik Shahnazar, and Melik Frangyul.  In response, since early this  morning, the Armenian Prime Minister has already dedicated four posts  on his social media to former Armenian presidents. Pashinyan's  "spiritual father," Levon Ter-Petrosyan, received particular  criticism. Pashinyan once again accused three former presidents of  the Republic of Armenia - Levon Ter-Petrosyan, Robert Kocharyan, and  Serzh Sargsyan - of consistently escaping political responsibility.