  Survey reveals sect members' political preferences April 13, 2012 - 13:18 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - On April 13, Exit Poll sociological research center presented to the journalists the findings of its “How are voters guided in their choice” survey. Representative of the center Levon Andreasyan said initially they did not intend to publish the findings, but being concerned about some of the results, decided to voice these issues. “195 out of 2710 respondents are members of different religious organizations,” Andreasyan said at a press conference. “All of them were unanimous in their decision to vote for an opposition party,” expert said, without, however, specifying the party. Exit Poll center conducted the research in Yerevan and Armenia's provincial centers on March 22 -April 8, by order of Political and Social Research Institute for Black Sea-Caspian Region.   Top stories David Vardanyan is the son of former Karabakh leader Ruben Vardanyan who who is currently imprisoned in Azerbaijan. The number of state universities will be reduced from 23 to 8 by 2030, Minister of Education, Science, Culture and Sport Zhanna Andreasyan has said. From September 21 to November 11, a total of 2,820 Russians registered at a place of residence in Armenia, the police has said. The situation on the contact line between Karabakh and Azerbaijan was relatively stable overnight, the Defense Army says.   Partner news |  Latest news Kazakhstan welcomes Yerevan, Baku’s agreement to meet in Almaty  Kassym-Jomart Tokayev has welcomed the agreement of Baku and Yerevan to hold negotiations in Almaty.Armenia offers to temporarily host, preserve Gaza manuscripts The Armenian Foreign Minister has said Yerevan is ready to help preserve manuscripts from the conflict zone in Gaza.Aliyev says no need for mediators in Armenia-Azerbaijan process Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev believes that Baku and Yerevan do not mediators in the process of normalizing relations.U.S. believes peace is “possible” in South Caucasus The United States continues to believe that peace is possible in the South Caucasus, Vedant Patel said. |
