It is not right the right regime to announce that the population has information that coordinates have been sold to the adversary; in such specific cases, criminal cases should be initiated and the culprits should be sought if there are such cases. Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan stated this Monday at the special session of the National Assembly of Armenia—and responding to the MPs' questions.

"But to talk about theoretically theoretical traitors, I think, that is the right regime. If there are people who have data, they should contact the law enforcement," he added.

Pashinyan also spoke about mistakes. "If we try to formulate our mistake of the last 2.5 years, I think it is that we have not been able to fill the gap we had; but we have made huge achievements in the air defense system, which has been said publicly. (…). It’s another thing that the course of events has shown that all this is not enough to meet the current challenges, that new factors have emerged in recent months, which have somewhat changed the balance of power in this domain.

If we talk about Armenia's strategic mistake, I can say the following: Our biggest mistake was that we thought that the two approaches could be combined. One approach is the exclusion of war, the second—‘Not an inch of land.’ We had to realize that we have to have a script and prepare for that script. Our biggest mistake was that we thought we could extend time indefinitely.

Our biggest mistake was that we did not choose between those two scenarios—in favor of either one; we wanted to combine the two. We had to choose either the exclusion of war or the "not an inch of land." We have tried and made that choice; it’s another thing that we have not been able to do in 2.5 years to guarantee that choice.

They were accusing us of two things: They were saying that the negotiation process was failing, and they were accusing of handing over lands. After all, what did they want? Did you want the war to be prevented or did they want the lands not to be handed over? And now they tell us, ‘Why didn't you hand over the lands sooner to prevent war? Why didn't you hand over lands so that the war would stop sooner? The war could have stopped on the same conditions as it has stopped now," Pashinyan added.