"Let's Get Ready To Rumble," Armenian Parliament-Style: Fists And Chairs Fly In All-Out Brawl
Armenia's parliament erupted into a WWE-style brawl earlier today as lawmakers traded punches and threw objects at one another, leaving several injured. The fight between the ruling Civil Contract party and the opposition Strong Armenia party was their second violent confrontation this month.

The fight between Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's ruling Civil Contract party and the opposition Strong Armenia party erupted during a debate over an appointment to the Audit Chamber, the body responsible for overseeing public spending.
Poland-based digital news outlet Visegrád 24 reported, "An Armenian parliament session turned into a brawl between deputies. Lawmakers in Armenia engaged in an all-out brawl in the middle of a parliamentary session between representatives of the ruling party and the opposition. MPs even threw a chair at each other."
Armenia's state news agency Armenpress added more color:
Today's brawl, the second this month, raises new questions about whether new ethics rules can curb violence in parliament. At least voters can finally say their lawmakers are fighting for them.
Tyler Durden Fri, 10/30/2026 - 02:45
Continue reading...
[ H/T ZeroHedge ]
Armenia's parliament erupted into a WWE-style brawl earlier today as lawmakers traded punches and threw objects at one another, leaving several injured. The fight between the ruling Civil Contract party and the opposition Strong Armenia party was their second violent confrontation this month.

The fight between Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's ruling Civil Contract party and the opposition Strong Armenia party erupted during a debate over an appointment to the Audit Chamber, the body responsible for overseeing public spending.
Poland-based digital news outlet Visegrád 24 reported, "An Armenian parliament session turned into a brawl between deputies. Lawmakers in Armenia engaged in an all-out brawl in the middle of a parliamentary session between representatives of the ruling party and the opposition. MPs even threw a chair at each other."
Armenia's state news agency Armenpress added more color:
Today's brawl, the second this month, raises new questions about whether new ethics rules can curb violence in parliament. At least voters can finally say their lawmakers are fighting for them.
Tyler Durden Fri, 10/30/2026 - 02:45
Continue reading...
[ H/T ZeroHedge ]