YEREVAN. – The struggle at Liberty Square in capital city Yerevan as well as other civil movements will give something positive. 

The secretary of Armenia’s opposition “Heritage” National Assembly Faction, Tevan Poghosyan, said the abovementioned at a press conference on Tuesday.

In his words, each and every struggle has its results.

“Time will tell what will be the results of this struggle,” Poghosyan added. “[But] I’m sure that even one person’s struggle, which brings even a small change, definitely has its impact.”

The protesters at Liberty Square demand that the result of the December 6 referendum on constitutional amendments be annulled.    

According to preliminary data by the Central Electoral Commission, 825,851 (63.35%) voters said “yes,” whereas 421,600 (32.35%) others said “no” in this plebiscite.

The referendum on Armenia’s constitutional amendments was conducted on Sunday.

And pursuant to the new amendments, the country will make a transition from a semi-presidential to a parliamentary system of governance, and conduct completely proportional parliamentary elections.

The opponents of these amendments, however, consider them to be primarily the authorities’ attempt to hang on to power.