The elections will be the test of the maturity of our society. The question of a mature voter should be where we are going, who promises what, and what the future should be like, notes TIAC project director Varuzhan Hoktanyan.

He noticed that during this period all the main forces carried out informal campaigning. He refrained from mentioning what technologies the political forces have used during this period: "From the point of view of technologies, as always, there are promises, attempts to focus on their strengths, to try to manipulate somewhere. Let's not hurry, everything is still ahead, unless of course there is a force majeure," said Varuzhan Hoktanyan.

He does not expect radical changes in the campaigning of the political forces. There may be some tactical revisions, but the main messages will remain the same.

To the question whether Nikol Pashinyan will try to manipulate with the return of the former forces during the campaign, Varuzhan Hoktanyan noted that now it is difficult to say what he can do.

"It will definitely happen. The question is how dominant the issue of the former forces will be. They will also make inquiries tol understand what to offer. Nikol Pashinyan is trying to show that something has been done in these three years, hence there is a future. It seems that technology is applied. Any of his messages will have its counter-message. The problem will be how strong that counter-message will be. There is no such loading at this stage yet. In other words, they try not to disclose all the cards ahead of time, "said Varuzhan Hoktanyan.

According to him, the opposition is trying to understand what messages and tactics will maximize their votes. Varuzhan Hoktanyan thinks that for now it will not be right to draw conclusions as to which political force is conducting a successful or unsuccessful campaign.

"They are not opening their playing cards yet. They understand that the situation can change, there can be other messages. For now, they are trying to understand what will affect the voter more. The question of a mature voter should be where we are going, who promises what, and what the future should be like. They should be politically immature to pay attention to what is being said about the former or the present governments. Even if the question is posed that way, then it should be looked at in the context of the future. What do the former or the ruling political forces offer? The voter must judge to what extent that proposed future corresponds to the path they have taken," said Varuzhan Hoktanyan.