Tigran Abrahamyan, Secretary of the “I Have Honor” faction of Armenia’s National Assembly, wrote on his Facebook page:
“People’s cars end up in impound lots under various circumstances and are looted right there. For example, in a case reported to me, a car has been sitting in an impound lot since last December after a fatal accident. For nearly 10 months now, not only has it remained there, but it has also been robbed—the license plate was later found on the highway, and so on.
This is the same as going to a police, investigative, or prosecutor’s office and being robbed and beaten on the spot by unknown individuals.
Whatever the case may be, what business does someone’s car have being kept in an impound lot for 10 months, and how is it possible that these areas are not subject to proper supervision?
Who is going to be held accountable for this mess?
This is not an isolated incident. Cars belonging to people with different occupations—cars with which they make their living, and often purchased with loans—are kept for months and looted on site.
I referred to a specific case, and I will also post photos of the car in question, expecting that under these circumstances at least, the law enforcement system will finally take action.”