Chairman of the Public Council Styopa Safaryan wrote on his Facebook page:

“As I promised and swore, in the near future, my team and I will dedicate us to the vetting of the judicial system. Immediately after the Christmas holidays, in-depth work on drafting the concept of vetting, and the law; in-depth discussions will begin, some of which will be communicated to the public. About a dozen lawyers have already sent their application to participate in this patriotic case, for which we express our deep gratitude.

Literally, the new website of the AIISA will be launched very soon, where articles, analyzes and researches on that topic will be posted regularly.

The “civil vetting” section of judges and other representatives of the judicial system will also be launched. Civil or people’s vetting, until the state officially starts doing it. This section will list the representatives of the judicial system whose connections, property, problems, and perhaps the compromising facts that affect them affect the judicial justice process. Only dry facts, and nothing else.
In a few months we will present the draft law to the National Assembly and the government. It is a litmus test for our government to what extent they want to make this key reform a reality.

The many cases I have had in the judicial system during these years have given a lot of information about many representatives, their shadow and other connections. I hope we will reach and be able to supplement that database with other names, which have nothing to do in the judicial system, with the support of the public.”