After the protests in Yerevan, 98 people sought medical care
Kyiv • UNN
In Armenia, 98 civilians and police officers sought medical treatment after security forces used stun grenades against protesters demanding the resignation of the government.
As of 00:00 on June 13, 98 civilians and police officers have sought medical care in Armenia after protests in front of the parliament building and the use of stun grenades by law enforcement officers. This was reported by the Ministry of Health of Armenia, UNN reports with reference to local media.
As a result of the events on Bagramyan Avenue, 98 civilians and police officers reportedly sought medical assistance.
66 people have already been discharged after receiving the necessary medical care. Another 32 patients remain in hospitals. They have mild to moderate injuries.
AddendumAddendum
In Armenia, during the “hour of government” in the National Assembly of Armenia, protesters of the opposition movement “Tavush for the sake of the Motherland” began to dismantle some of the barriers in front of the parliament building. In response, the security forces used stun grenades against the protesters . Police detained at least 98 protesters.
Context
An action of disobedience to the authorities, organized by the head of the Tavous Diocese of the Armenian Apostolic Church, Archbishop Bagrat Galstanyan, has been going on in the Armenian capital for several days. The protesters are demanding the resignation of the government headed by Nikol Pashinyan and the formation of a new cabinet.
The protests were triggered by the authorities' decision to return four villages in the Tavusky district, which were part of the Azerbaijani SSR during the Soviet era, to Azerbaijan.
