They point out that the honking particularly disturbs the elderly and the sick, prevents normal school operation, and raises the anxiety level of children in kindergartens.
There are an estimated 3,000 anti-government protesters marching through Ijevan, a town of some 21,000 that serves as the capital of Armenia’s northeastern Tavoush Province.
The Social Democrat Hnchak Party of Armenia has called on acting Prime Minister Karen Karapetyan to relinquish his powers and see to it that his Republican Party of Armenia, which enjoys a parliamentary majority, elects the “people’s candidate” for the post.
Early this morning, students from different universities continued to protest, chanting "Make your step for the last time" calls. Students movement is coordinated by Davit Petrosyan.
Karapetyan argued that the current political impasse could negatively affect the economy, scaring away investors and tourists.
After the cancellation of negotiations between acting prime minister Karen Karapetyan and opposition leader Nikol Pashinyan last night, Pashinyan called on people to continue protests and start gathering on Republic Square on Wednesday morning.
The coming days represent a historic moment for the people of Armenia and its elected leaders, as they embark on the process of forming a new government.
“Pashinyan has demanded a list of the people who will attend from our side and has declared that the talks will revolve around his agenda,” Karapetyan writes.
At a press conference today with the international news outlets, anti-government protest leader Nikol Pashinyan said the “Velvet Revolution” in Armenia isn’t over.