Tigran Avinyan, a member of the board of the "Civil Contract" party and the deputy mayor of Yerevan, in his speech at the party's congress, said that during the years of the KPs coming to power, they went through complex transformations.

According to Tigran Avinyan, "Thousands of our citizens' applications to become party members were a severe challenge, considering that not everyone shares the party's ideology and values.

The times of solving personal problems or being privileged with a party ticket have gone forever. And again, in this regard, we have a responsibility not only to prevent such phenomena within the party but also to make this change irreversible at the level of our country.

Many of our colleagues in the Chamber today occupy important positions for the country, and I am sure that we all realize that position and status are only a means. A means for the realization of goals and ideas, a means to serve your country and people."

In this regard, he considered it essential to emphasize several points: "Many of us know from personal experience how much time office work takes, endless consultations and non-stop paperwork. Bureaucracy is, of course, significant. However, we must be careful so that this precious time is used correctly. Our word will remain in the time given to us; let it be full of content; our work will stay in the time allotted to us; let's make it worthy of praise and not soon forgotten. Never cut off from real life. Let us be in direct and direct contact with our compatriots; only this will allow us to perceive the existing problems correctly and find their precise solutions.

Let's give our compatriots a chance to be inspired and believe again. It doesn't matter how many new development programs or reforms we propose if people don't believe in any solution."

Tigran Avinyan called: "In our daily actions, let's remember that the decisions made concern both the entire nation, collectively, and each one individually. Asphalt roads make the life of drivers and pedestrians easier, quality public transport - the lives of people rushing to work and returning home, good hospitals and polyclinics - the lives of doctors and patients, renovated schools - the lives of teachers and students, well-maintained yards and playgrounds - the lives of children and citizens enjoying evening rest—life and so on. There is a widespread opinion that no government can solve all problems. We have to prove the opposite; it can and must."