
ArmInfo.At its extraordinary meeting on June 11, the Central Electoral Commission of Armenia annulled the voting results at polling stations No. 10/51 and No. 35/65 of the June 7 parliamentary elections.
"The Commission invalidated the voting results at polling station No. 10/51, located in the service area of the Electoral Commission of Electoral District No. 10, and the voting results at polling station No. 35/65, located in the service area of the Electoral Commission of Electoral District No. 35," the CEC reported.
Thus, 1,287 votes were annulled at polling station No. 10/51, and 1,315 at polling station No. 35/65. The Central Election Commission added that the materials from polling stations No. 10/51 and No. 35/65 were sent to the prosecutor's office.
Human rights activist Ruben Melikyan has already commented on the situation, stating that the Armenian authorities are attempting to deprive Gagik Tsarukyan's Prosperous Armenia Party of five parliamentary seats. "As far as I understand, five mandates were recently stolen from the PAP. This was done by invalidating the results of polling station 10/51, where, in my opinion, the PAP received about 130 votes- significantly more than the average. This isn't just a problem for the PAP. Meanwhile, Nikol Pashinyan's Civil Contract party is restoring a 3/5 majority and gaining the power to single-handedly appoint constitutional positions and pass constitutional laws. This is simply disgraceful," the human rights activist wrote.
As a reminder, regular parliamentary elections were held in Armenia on June 7, 2026. Voter turnout was 58.97%. According to preliminary data from the Central Election Commission of Armenia, Nikol Pashinyan's ruling Civil Contract party, Samvel Karapetyan's Strong Armenia bloc, and second president Robert Kocharyan's Armenia bloc are all in parliament. The remaining candidates' results are below the required threshold of 4% for parties and 8-10% for blocs. Notably, businessman Gagik Tsarukyan's Prosperous Armenia Party lost its 4% margin of victory after the Central Election Commission adjusted the preliminary vote counts for the June 7 parliamentary elections. As a result, the party will not be included in the new parliament.
On election day, observers and journalists reported numerous violations by the ruling party during the voting process from early morning. Thus, Pashinyan's party has the opportunity to single-handedly form the country's government by securing a majority of seats in the Armenian parliament. This was announced solemnly by Pashinyan himself, late at night, when data from only about 10% of polling stations had been processed.