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  • Artashes
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    Originally posted by Gevz View Post
    Armenian govt should worry and care about the citizens of Armenia first......after that worry about some Arabized armenians planning to live in Armenia when s.hit hits the fan.

    most are using Armenia for now...until they migrate elsewhere.
    Lots of really shallow things get posted on this forum. This post has about as much depth as a sheen of water. No diving in that pond, lol.
    Originally posted by Mher View Post
    Jesus Christ were you just not banned three months for this s--t
    did you not wonder why that was, or think maybe I should try to not do the exact same thing as before
    Or do you just not have the mentality capacity to evaluate your moronic behavior
    Can we please ban this imbecile, where do you people come from, et em oozoom imanam
    your anger is obviously well founded. The heartless and inconsiderate comments are moronic and should find no place amongst Hayr.

    Leave a comment:


  • Gevz
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    Originally posted by Mher View Post
    Jesus Christ were you just not banned three months for this s--t
    did you not wonder why that was, or think maybe I should try to not do the exact same thing as before
    Or do you just not have the mentality capacity to evaluate your moronic behavior
    Can we please ban this imbecile, where do you people come from, et em oozoom imanam
    Armenia is for Armenians not arab wannabe armenians. Dontbemad.

    Its uzum not oozoom
    Last edited by Gevz; 09-20-2015, 12:28 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Eddo211
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    By sending concrete eating Zinvor to Syria to protect and to help get the ones who want to leave passports to Armenia.......you know what that would say to the rest of the world? A show of power.......and caring.

    Leave a comment:


  • Mher
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    Originally posted by Gevz View Post
    Armenian govt should worry and care about the citizens of Armenia first......after that worry about some Arabized armenians planning to live in Armenia when s.hit hits the fan.

    most are using Armenia for now...until they migrate elsewhere.
    Jesus Christ were you just not banned three months for this s--t
    did you not wonder why that was, or think maybe I should try to not do the exact same thing as before
    Or do you just not have the mental capacity to evaluate your moronic behavior
    Can we please ban this imbecile, where do you people come from, et em oozoom imanam
    Last edited by Mher; 09-21-2015, 08:46 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Gevz
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    Originally posted by Vrej1915 View Post
    Armenia Keeps Its Arms Open to Syrian Refugees
    September 18, 2015,
    by Giorgi Lomsadze


    If there was a “little Armenia” in Syria, to borrow Armenian Foreign Minister Edward Nalbandian’s words, there is also a little Syria in Armenia. The South Caucasus country has taken in 2,500 refugees from Syria just over the summer and continues to hand out visas and Armenian passports to Armenian-Syrians.

    Before flooding into the European Union, Syrians, at least those of Armenian heritage, were streaming into Armenia. At 15,500 refugees since the start of the conflict, according to UNHCR and government figures, Armenia ranks as one of the most frequent destinations outside of the European Union for migrant Syrians relative to population, an Economist chart shows.

    The mass arrival has been emphatically described as a “homecoming” in Armenia, where national identity is seen as something shared between the country’s residents and its far-flung Diasporas. “There are a 100 small and big Armenias around the world,” Foreign Minister Nalbandian told the BBC’s Russian service in a September 14 interview.

    Solidarity with the struggles of Syrian-Armenians runs strong in Armenia, but the government has been struggling to accommodate and integrate thousands of arrivals. Even though the school year already started on September 1, “we try [sic] to find out how many Syrian Armenian children will attend . . . schools,” said Diaspora Minister Hranush Hakobian, Armenpress.am reported on September 16.

    Hakobian estimated that as many as 15,000 ethnic Armenians remain in Syria -- about the same number as currently are in Armenia itself, according to UNHCR. In Aleppo, a traditional hub for Syria’s ethnic Armenians, the Armenian consul, Tigran Kevorkian, claims that his consulate is the only foreign diplomatic mission still functioning. “Three times a week, diplomats drive out to Kessab [another ethnic Armenian population base — ed] and [the port city of] Latakia to provide consular services,” he told News.am recently.

    Shelling of the city has damaged and destroyed diaspora cultural sites in the Nor Gyugh, Aleppo’s Armenian quarter, said Gevorkian adding that the consulate has been evacuating cultural-heritage items to Lebanon and Armenia. He also said that his office still provides visas for free to Syrian-Armenian applicants.

    With no decrease in the fighting in Syria in sight, Armenian officials expect a continued inflow of migrants from Syria. Building a “New Aleppo,” a residential complex near the capital, Yerevan, is among the projects Armenia is considering to help accommodate the arrivals.
    Armenian govt should worry and care about the citizens of Armenia first......after that worry about some Arabized armenians planning to live in Armenia when s.hit hits the fan.

    most are using Armenia for now...until they migrate elsewhere.

    Leave a comment:


  • Vrej1915
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    Armenia Keeps Its Arms Open to Syrian Refugees
    September 18, 2015,
    by Giorgi Lomsadze


    If there was a “little Armenia” in Syria, to borrow Armenian Foreign Minister Edward Nalbandian’s words, there is also a little Syria in Armenia. The South Caucasus country has taken in 2,500 refugees from Syria just over the summer and continues to hand out visas and Armenian passports to Armenian-Syrians.

    Before flooding into the European Union, Syrians, at least those of Armenian heritage, were streaming into Armenia. At 15,500 refugees since the start of the conflict, according to UNHCR and government figures, Armenia ranks as one of the most frequent destinations outside of the European Union for migrant Syrians relative to population, an Economist chart shows.

    The mass arrival has been emphatically described as a “homecoming” in Armenia, where national identity is seen as something shared between the country’s residents and its far-flung Diasporas. “There are a 100 small and big Armenias around the world,” Foreign Minister Nalbandian told the BBC’s Russian service in a September 14 interview.

    Solidarity with the struggles of Syrian-Armenians runs strong in Armenia, but the government has been struggling to accommodate and integrate thousands of arrivals. Even though the school year already started on September 1, “we try [sic] to find out how many Syrian Armenian children will attend . . . schools,” said Diaspora Minister Hranush Hakobian, Armenpress.am reported on September 16.

    Hakobian estimated that as many as 15,000 ethnic Armenians remain in Syria -- about the same number as currently are in Armenia itself, according to UNHCR. In Aleppo, a traditional hub for Syria’s ethnic Armenians, the Armenian consul, Tigran Kevorkian, claims that his consulate is the only foreign diplomatic mission still functioning. “Three times a week, diplomats drive out to Kessab [another ethnic Armenian population base — ed] and [the port city of] Latakia to provide consular services,” he told News.am recently.

    Shelling of the city has damaged and destroyed diaspora cultural sites in the Nor Gyugh, Aleppo’s Armenian quarter, said Gevorkian adding that the consulate has been evacuating cultural-heritage items to Lebanon and Armenia. He also said that his office still provides visas for free to Syrian-Armenian applicants.

    With no decrease in the fighting in Syria in sight, Armenian officials expect a continued inflow of migrants from Syria. Building a “New Aleppo,” a residential complex near the capital, Yerevan, is among the projects Armenia is considering to help accommodate the arrivals.

    Leave a comment:


  • Vrej1915
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    About 2,500 Syrian Armenians find shelter in Armenia since May


    YEREVAN, September 16. / ARKA /. About 2,500 Syrian Armenian refugees
    have arrived in Armenia since 2015 May, Diaspora minister Hranush
    Hakobyan told a parliament Q&A session today.

    She said 600 families are being provided with money to pay apartment
    rent and another 150 people have received low-interest loans (4% per
    annum) for starting businesses in Armenia.

    According to her, thirty Syrian Armenian orphans and 46 elderly people
    have been institutionalized here.

    She said both international organizations, some countries as well
    private persons are providing assistance to Syrian refugees in
    Armenia, but `the attention of international organizations is now
    drawn to the refugees in Europe.'

    She said Aleppo, which had the largest Armenian community in Syria,
    now has about 8,000 ethnic Armenians, while their number throughout
    Syria has dwindled to about 15,000.

    Before the civil strife in Syria, it had a 100,000-strong Armenian
    community, the bulk being in Aleppo. Armenians lived also in the
    northeast of the province of al-Hasaka, capital Damascus and other
    towns.-0-


    About 2,500 Syrian Armenian refugees have arrived in Armenia since 2015 May, Diaspora minister Hranush Hakobyan told a parliament Q&A session today.


    Leave a comment:


  • Vrej1915
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    Originally posted by Eddo211 View Post
    Peacekeepers = Our best Special Forces
    I'm not sure at all.
    They may have access to better western technologies, but they are not really engaged in military operations.
    Our best forces are our special forces on duty in Arsakh.

    Leave a comment:


  • Eddo211
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    Peacekeepers = Our best Special Forces

    Leave a comment:


  • Vrej1915
    replied
    Re: Syrian Armenian

    Originally posted by Eddo211 View Post
    Yes, how can we forsaken them? its just not in my blood. That is where Turks can freely do what they done before. And what does Armenia do? we are sending peacekeepers to places for nothing when they should be sent to Syria and kick Turkish ass.
    My Dear,
    You are being misleaded by the word peacekeeper.
    1- you do not kick the ass of turks by peacekeepers. If you are wise ans powerful, you do it by proxies, as they are doing it. If not, last resort, you do it by armed forces...
    2- we are not senting peacekeepers for the sake of peace, while we are at war. What we are doing, is trying to use the thiniest links, to cooperate with the West, avoiding russia's veto. The only thing we found is peacekeepers.... even our boys in Lebanon do not defend a single Armenian, since they are based in southern Lebanon, where there is even not a single armenian family. And frankly speaking, do you think we do mind about turkoid albanians or afghans?

    3- By the way, by coincidence, today the road between Damaskos and Hama, I was mentionning as risky, is already cut by the jihadis from the Ghuta, north of Damaskos. So today Haleb is even more isolated than it was 2 days back...

    Leave a comment:

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