Despite of arson, the DIY club, situated in the centre of capital Yerevan, continues to host its visitors. They come in evenings, sit in the yard of the club, and while having a beer, discuss the question that in Armenia there are dozens of youth, who share fascist ideology, restricting freedoms of citizens of RA. Various prominent artists and NGO representatives, civil activists gather here. DIY, in accordance with the RA Constitution and international acts, does not accept any discrimination on the basis of sex or religion.

On May 15, the regular hearings of the trial on the death of Artak Nazaryan, started but in reality did not take place in the First Instance Court of Tavush marz. At the beginning, the judge SamvelMardanyan, postponed the session for 10 minutes, because defendant Haroutik Kirakosyan, who continues his military service and is not detained, was not brought to the court in time. The judge reprimanded the officials of the Military Police, who accompanied the defendant, for being late, who in their turn blamed the bad state of roads of Dilijan for their delay.

Civil Society Institute (CSI) is a non-governmental organization based in Yerevan which aims to assist and promote the establishment of a free and democratic society in Armenia. Established in 1998 and formerly known as Civil Society Development Union, CSI has implemented a series of programs, research and publications surrounding the principles of democracy and human rights.

Interview with Armen Mkrtchyan, a member of the National Commission on Television and Radio (NCTR)