ArmInfo. In Armenia, the economy and the country are actually competing to see which of them will collapse sooner, the former Chairman of the State Revenue Committee of the Republic of Armenia David Ananyan wrote on his Facebook account.
According to him, the current authorities of the country clearly demonstrate their indifference to the minority, the very minority that has an ideology and the ability to think critically. "They do not consider themselves accountable to us, their real goal is to "get closer" to the majority, which is a potential electorate and which is completely devoid of national identity, and is not against, in fact, turning into biomass. They extol and fetishize the illusory achievements of the country, designed to please this "qualified" majority, creating a virtual world glorified by the rates of economic growth and promises of a bright future. Meanwhile, we, the critically thinking minority, see the real picture: the economy and the country are actually competing to see which of them will collapse faster," the former head of the State Revenue Committee emphasized.
In his opinion, artificial internal programs are created for the majority, which distract and fill their consciousness with essentially trivial questions. "This skillful manipulation is aimed at preserving their way of life and their thirst for the endless reproduction of the electoral apparatus that supports the government. However, the problem is not in them and not in the majority, the problem is in us, the minority. The minority is divided, powerless, drowned in its futile disputes and contradictions. We cannot tolerate each other and instead of uniting, we waste time and energy criticizing both those in power and the indifferent majority, which we often call "the people". Obviously, the blame for the existence of such a majority lies with us, because we could not and cannot earn their right to leadership and trust," David Ananyan noted. The question remains: will we have time to realize our mistakes and soberly assess the situation in order to change, or is it too late to act? ", David Ananyan noted.
