Reunification of the four parliamentary opposition parties is unlikely, as the opposition lack a single agenda, Artsvik Minasyan, parliamentarian from ARFD Party, told reporters, on May 16.
"We have failed to achieve a single stand even on such important issues as the Constitutional reform. Nevertheless, we could do it in case of comprehensive talks," he said.
Meanwhile, Armen Martirosyan, the deputy head of the Heritage Party, said the opposition forces may resume their cooperation after some pause to rethink their activities. Martirosyan pointed at negative economic forecasts of international organizations for Armenia, the growing migration and poverty. He is sure that the anticipated rise in the electric power rate will even more deteriorate the heavy social and economic situation in the country. Martirosyan alarmed also of the growing crimes, bringing the latest escape of the Syunik Governor's son from the country.
To recall, the four parliamentary opposition parties (Armenian National Congress, Heritage, People's Party of Armenia, and Heritage) launched parliamentary cooperation against the Armenian-Russian gas deal. Later, they organized numerous rallies in the Liberty Square. ARFD left the union of the four parties over discrepancies around the president-initiated constitutional reform. Later, with Gagik Tsarukyan's stepping down as PAP leader, the union split up.