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Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

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  • Eddo211
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Originally posted by kurdman View Post
    your country is insignificant to our plans.. and it's too small and reliant on Russia/Iran to cause too much trouble for us.. and with that kind of racist attitude and I hope that there will never be any diplomatic ties between us.
    .
    Armenian government does not deal with terrorists.....you think we gonna forget what you Kurds did to our defensless civilians. I don't care how you slice it or which Kurds were responsible and how much Kurds recognized it or give some empty apology. It is a stain that you can't just wash off with your Goat piss Kurdman. You don't think we are significant then GTFO of here and don't waist your time.

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  • Armanen
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Originally posted by kurdman View Post
    Don't act like one then? all you do is repeat the same 'Kurds can't be trusted' as if in politics there is 'trust' do you think anyone trusts anyone? dear god...

    Armenians live in the Duhok province and recently some moved from Baghdad to ainkawa which is a christian town literally two minutes away from the Kurdish capital, Hawler/Erbil, it's also where our main Airport is.

    Prove me wrong, quote a section of your constitution that makes reference to Kurds, Muslims or Yazidis, go on? I bet you cant... face it, your state is one that promotes hatred between Kurds, you have done nothing, absolutely nothing for Kurds in your state, and the Armenians in Kurdistan are also patriotic as I know one Armenian guy on an Assyrian forum that defends Kurdish interest there, besides the first female soldier we had was an Armenian and her name was Margaret Shello, some claim she was Assyrian, but she was actually Armenian.

    They don't need to play a crucial part in our politics, that however does not change the fact that they need at least one Representative in our parliament
    The Kurds in Armenia established a Kurdish radio broadcast from Yerevan and the first Kurdish newspaper Riya Teze. There is a Kurdish Department in the Yerevan State Institute of Oriental studies. The Kurds of Armenia were the first exiled country to have access to media such as radio, education and press in their native tongue

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  • bell-the-cat
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Originally posted by kurdman View Post
    ... face it, your state is one that promotes hatred between Kurds..
    Kurdish extremists go around saying that acknowledging the existence of non-Kurdish ethnic minorities, and allowing those minorities to express their existence, promotes "hatred"; Turkish extremists go around saying acknowledging the existence of non-Turkish minorities in Turkey, and allowing those minorities to express their existence, promotes "hatred".

    The big fuss that kurdman is making about his claims that the Yezidi are Kurds and complaints about how the Yezidi in Armenia are allowed to be a distinct ethnic minority separate from Kurds, does indicate how important this issue is to modern Kurdish political ideology. They realise that if they allow this one small crack in their national myth, then many more cracks might appear. They fear that all the non-Kurds that Kurds claim are actually Kurds will become more vocal in expressing their distinct identities, and soon the "Greater Kurdistan" proclaimed by Kurdish nationalist propaganda will become so fragmented that it will be untenable even as a dream.
    Last edited by bell-the-cat; 06-08-2011, 06:26 PM.

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  • Mos
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Originally posted by kurdman View Post
    No, you don't need 'trust' there are common interests, and you asses this interest to determine whether the other party would stick to the deal, otherwise if it's not in the other parties interest, you'd be a pool and a crappy politician to believe that they won't screw you over.

    Funny, becuase just by you being the ignorant person that you are, you portray the same attitude as that of your government which is 'Yazidi is not Kurd' where as every scholar laughs at this claims, I don't really care what you do with them confused Yazidi, your country is insignificant to our plans.. and it's too small and reliant on Russia/Iran to cause too much trouble for us.. and with that kind of racist attitude and I hope that there will never be any diplomatic ties between us.

    You have no evidence what so ever to back up your statements, you are however the typical ignorant nationalist that makes a statement followed by 'I'm right, your wrong, period' instead of using some neutral sources.
    It's not going to be as black and white as that. Yes there is the common interest of seeing a weak Turkey - but there are also many other interests nestled around all this. For us to get involved in this regional conflict would in my view not be very wise. As I said the best solution is to let Kurds and Turks go at each other.

    Yazidis may be ethnically Kurdish (DNA, similar language) but the main point of difference is the religion. Yazidis view themselves as difference on the basis of such a difference which is a profound one. Trying going to the Balkans and saying that Crotians, Bosnians, and Serbs are all the same. They are ethnically pretty much same people but they differ in crucial points like religion. So you stop being ignorant and saying Yazidi = Kurd.

    If our country is insignificant to you why do you want support from us? The stateless Kurds are also insignificant to the Armenian state. It seems to me some people are trying to "force" a friendship between kurds and armenians based on one common interest - it is naive at best if you ask me. We can side with you when it comes to the Turks - but not because of friendship.

    Leave a comment:


  • Eddo211
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Originally posted by kurdman View Post
    You see, kid, people have been making speculations and predictions since 2003, and what happened? Kurdish power has just been increasing
    Kurds will be thrown to the wolfs yet again....get off your high horse and illusions of grandure. How old are you that you are calling me a kid boy?

    Leave a comment:


  • Eddo211
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Kurds don't deserve a state.....they should be happy with their Zionist founded Northern Iraq Kurdistan. You stage an attack on Iran from there it will be your last move of betrayal.

    With that said I support PKK freedom fighters.

    Leave a comment:


  • kurdman
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Originally posted by Mos View Post
    You need some level of trust when helping someone out, with that trust being sure they won't stab you in the back again. Kurds and Turks killing each other is already good for us - no need to get involved.

    It's not Kurds but Yazidis that are living in Armenia. They are not Muslim, and they identify themselves as different from Kurds. and the Muslim population one could probably count with their hands. That being said, the Armenian constitution ensures the equal treatment of all people regardless of ethnicity or religion. My state could care less about divisions within Kurds - there are more important matters than what some Kurds think.
    No, you don't need 'trust' there are common interests, and you asses this interest to determine whether the other party would stick to the deal, otherwise if it's not in the other parties interest, you'd be a pool and a crappy politician to believe that they won't screw you over.

    Funny, becuase just by you being the ignorant person that you are, you portray the same attitude as that of your government which is 'Yazidi is not Kurd' where as every scholar laughs at this claims, I don't really care what you do with them confused Yazidi, your country is insignificant to our plans.. and it's too small and reliant on Russia/Iran to cause too much trouble for us.. and with that kind of racist attitude and I hope that there will never be any diplomatic ties between us.

    You have no evidence what so ever to back up your statements, you are however the typical ignorant nationalist that makes a statement followed by 'I'm right, your wrong, period' instead of using some neutral sources.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mos
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Originally posted by kurdman View Post
    Don't act like one then? all you do is repeat the same 'Kurds can't be trusted' as if in politics there is 'trust' do you think anyone trusts anyone? dear god...

    Armenians live in the Duhok province and recently some moved from Baghdad to ainkawa which is a christian town literally two minutes away from the Kurdish capital, Hawler/Erbil, it's also where our main Airport is.

    Prove me wrong, quote a section of your constitution that makes reference to Kurds, Muslims or Yazidis, go on? I bet you cant... face it, your state is one that promotes hatred between Kurds, you have done nothing, absolutely nothing for Kurds in your state, and the Armenians in Kurdistan are also patriotic as I know one Armenian guy on an Assyrian forum that defends Kurdish interest there, besides the first female soldier we had was an Armenian and her name was Margaret Shello, some claim she was Assyrian, but she was actually Armenian.

    They don't need to play a crucial part in our politics, that however does not change the fact that they need at least one Representative in our parliament
    You need some level of trust when helping someone out, with that trust being sure they won't stab you in the back again. Kurds and Turks killing each other is already good for us - no need to get involved.

    It's not Kurds but Yazidis that are living in Armenia. They are not Muslim, and they identify themselves as different from Kurds. and the Muslim population one could probably count with their hands. That being said, the Armenian constitution ensures the equal treatment of all people regardless of ethnicity or religion. My state could care less about divisions within Kurds - there are more important matters than what some Kurds think.

    Leave a comment:


  • kurdman
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Originally posted by Mos View Post
    Don't dare call me 'kid' again. You see me calling you names? Remain mature or don't talk.

    Yes Armenians living in their ancestral homeland of in the areas of Eastern Anatolia (Western Armenian) were butchered and forced out.

    Armenians living in Iraq have fled as well because of the war and violence against Christians. There may be Armenians remaining, especially in the safe Kurdistan part of Iraq, but there numbers are rather small and I doubt Armenians in Kurdistan play a crucial role in politics.

    Armenian Government does grant Yazidis minority rights in Armenia, check your facts - and they are actually patriotic citizens that fought in the Karabakh War against the Azeris.
    Don't act like one then? all you do is repeat the same 'Kurds can't be trusted' as if in politics there is 'trust' do you think anyone trusts anyone? dear god...

    Armenians live in the Duhok province and recently some moved from Baghdad to ainkawa which is a christian town literally two minutes away from the Kurdish capital, Hawler/Erbil, it's also where our main Airport is.

    Prove me wrong, quote a section of your constitution that makes reference to Kurds, Muslims or Yazidis, go on? I bet you cant... face it, your state is one that promotes hatred between Kurds, you have done nothing, absolutely nothing for Kurds in your state, and the Armenians in Kurdistan are also patriotic as I know one Armenian guy on an Assyrian forum that defends Kurdish interest there, besides the first female soldier we had was an Armenian and her name was Margaret Shello, some claim she was Assyrian, but she was actually Armenian.

    They don't need to play a crucial part in our politics, that however does not change the fact that they need at least one Representative in our parliament

    Leave a comment:


  • Mos
    replied
    Re: Prospects of a Kurdish state and what it means for Armenia

    Originally posted by kurdman View Post
    Hey, kid, I told you before, not every Kurd lives in North Kurdistan, and not every Kurd took part in whatever happened, ok? there are Armenians living in Duhok and Ainkawa of Southern Kurdistan, and while your countries constitution makes no reference of Kurds at all, our constitution recognizes even the smallest minority that are probably not even 10,000.

    Article 6

    First: The people of Kurdistan-Iraq consist of Kurds and other nationalities, Turkmen, Chaldeans, Assyrians, Armenians, and Arabs, who are citizens of Kurdistan Region in accordance with the law.

    Article 14

    First: Kurdish and Arabic shall be two official languages in Kurdistan Region, and this Constitution guarantees the rights of citizens of Kurdistan Region to the education of their children in their mother-tongue languages such as Turkmen, Assyrian, and Armenian in Kurdistan governmental educational institutions according to educational regulations.

    Second: Turkmen and Assyrian languages are two other official languages besides Kurdish and Arabic in the Administrative Units densely populated by people speaking these languages, and this shall be regulated by law.

    Now, your government does nothing for Kurds other than spread crap on Wiki, and promote division between them confused Yazidis and other Kurds, having said that... out of Kurds, Turks and Armenians, whom treat their minorities the best? Our constitution and the fact that every minority teach in their own language at schools answers for itself, now hop along with your xxxxty attitude.

    Also, the fact that we give 1 seat to an Armenian MP, 5 to Christians and 5 to Turkmen even if no one votes for their lists just shows who is more tolerant.
    Don't dare call me 'kid' again. You see me calling you names? Remain mature or don't talk.

    Yes Armenians living in their ancestral homeland of in the areas of Eastern Anatolia (Western Armenian) were butchered and forced out.

    Armenians living in Iraq have fled as well because of the war and violence against Christians. There may be Armenians remaining, especially in the safe Kurdistan part of Iraq, but there numbers are rather small and I doubt Armenians in Kurdistan play a crucial role in politics.

    Armenian Government does grant Yazidis minority rights in Armenia, check your facts - and they are actually patriotic citizens that fought in the Karabakh War against the Azeris.

    Leave a comment:

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