Originally posted by Eddo211
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- vulgar
- hateful
- harassing
- personal attacks
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- post images that are too large (max is 500*500px)
- post any copyrighted material unless the copyright is owned by you or cited properly.
- post in UPPER CASE, which is considered yelling
- post messages which insult the Armenians, Armenian culture, traditions, etc
- post racist or other intentionally insensitive material that insults or attacks another culture (including Turks)
The Ankap thread is excluded from the strict rules because that place is more relaxed and you can vent and engage in light insults and humor. Notice it's not a blank ticket, but just a place to vent. If you go into the Ankap thread, you enter at your own risk of being clowned on.
What you PROBABLY SHOULD NOT post...
Do not post information that you will regret putting out in public. This site comes up on Google, is cached, and all of that, so be aware of that as you post. Do not ask the staff to go through and delete things that you regret making available on the web for all to see because we will not do it. Think before you post!
2] Use descriptive subject lines & research your post. This means use the SEARCH.
This reduces the chances of double-posting and it also makes it easier for people to see what they do/don't want to read. Using the search function will identify existing threads on the topic so we do not have multiple threads on the same topic.
3] Keep the focus.
Each forum has a focus on a certain topic. Questions outside the scope of a certain forum will either be moved to the appropriate forum, closed, or simply be deleted. Please post your topic in the most appropriate forum. Users that keep doing this will be warned, then banned.
4] Behave as you would in a public location.
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5] Respect the authority of moderators/admins.
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7] We retain the right to remove any posts and/or Members for any reason, without prior notice.
- PLEASE READ -
Members are welcome to read posts and though we encourage your active participation in the forum, it is not required. If you do participate by posting, however, we expect that on the whole you contribute something to the forum. This means that the bulk of your posts should not be in "fun" threads (e.g. Ankap, Keep & Kill, This or That, etc.). Further, while occasionally it is appropriate to simply voice your agreement or approval, not all of your posts should be of this variety: "LOL Member213!" "I agree."
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Iranians in Armenia
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
Originally posted by Parskahay View Postyes eddo your right and i know those myself i just wanted to mention that its not that bad for a muslim country it could be worse
and how come you speak persian?thats good i also speak
i study at armenia at the moment and planning to marry and live here
and wanted to say the reason iranians come to armenia is sex.lets ask mos if he cant satisfy his need for sex what will (s)he do?
the fact
iran is bad but much better than turkey and azerbaijan and other countrys
lucin is completely right.nothing left to say really but i want to say that all cities in iran which have armenian citizens also have armenian schools which bible is being thought there
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
Originally posted by Parskahay View Postyes eddo your right and i know those myself i just wanted to mention that its not that bad for a muslim country it could be worse
and how come you speak persian?thats good i also speak
i study at armenia at the moment and planning to marry and live here
and wanted to say the reason iranians come to armenia is sex.lets ask mos if he cant satisfy his need for sex what will (s)he do?
the fact
iran is bad but much better than turkey and azerbaijan and other countrys
lucin is completely right.nothing left to say really but i want to say that all cities in iran which have armenian citizens also have armenian schools which bible is being thought there
Now this other issue of Iranians getting their kicks in Armenia, what I have heard from others and what Mos is saying does not give me a good fuzzy feelings at all. Armenia small country, it feels like our women have givin up on us, I know it is silly but that is how I feel, so I blame us the men for not controlling it to a more manageable level..............and then this danger of Armenia maybe becoming a province or a (vialet?) of Turkey in the future. Mayre tarrem.
Catharisis warning has merit people.
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
yes eddo your right and i know those myself i just wanted to mention that its not that bad for a muslim country it could be worse
and how come you speak persian?thats good i also speak
i study at armenia at the moment and planning to marry and live here
and wanted to say the reason iranians come to armenia is sex.lets ask mos if he cant satisfy his need for sex what will (s)he do?
the fact
iran is bad but much better than turkey and azerbaijan and other countrys
lucin is completely right.nothing left to say really but i want to say that all cities in iran which have armenian citizens also have armenian schools which bible is being thought thereLast edited by Parskahay; 12-04-2009, 10:28 AM.
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
Originally posted by Lucin View PostIt'd be nice if we took a look at the references of the above article and their true agenda, voch vok mer achkeri ashugh@ chi...
Not true. In Armenian schools Islam is NOT being taught. Only Bible (Christianity) is being taught and in Armenian not Farsi.
Not true. There are Armenian principals in quite some schools and their number is growing.
Wrong again. For religious minorities, they are being questioned about their own religion; Bible (the NT), Torah or Avesta not Koran.
I got mine in less than six days.
There are plenty books being printed in Iran today about Christianity. And they are all available in churchs' libraries and elsewhere.
Now about your post above, it seems to me that the Persians/Iranians are even more progressive and open minded in Iran than the Egyptians. I don't know it now, but when I was a child and early teenagehood in Cairo, Egypt, in the American Missionary school, although we had Bible study classes, but we still had to go to Koraan reading classes even as Chiristian students. And at the end of each year, we had to pass governmental exams, and if we failed then we had to stay behind. About passports, it took at least one month to get a passport from them as they would return my father each time without it. Finally my mother decided that as a family we should all go and stay there until they OK'd to give us a passport. And it worked. However I don't know how easily you can get a passport nowadays. It seems to me that Iranians are more easy going with Armenians. That's nice to know.Last edited by Anoush; 12-04-2009, 09:59 AM.
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
I'm glad Lucin is in this discussion to give a perspective of Armenian life inside Iran.
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
Originally posted by Lucin View Post..... voch vok mer achkeri ashugh@ chi....
Anyway your right about the bias on my second link, I renewed my own passport from US in less than a month. The reason is so quick now and days is because of Iranian economy and they are encouraging travel.
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
Originally posted by Eddo211 View Post
Christians, in general, are allowed to participate in Iran's economic and social life and have achieved a high standard of living. However, Christians, including those recognized by the state as official religious minorities, have encountered officially sanctioned discrimination in the areas of employment, education, public accommodations, the legal system and property ownership (POLDIS04-06 = 4; ECDIS04-06 = 4). Many Christian schools were taken over by the government after the 1979 revolution. All Iranian students must be instructed in Islam regardless of their religion. All religion classes must be taught in Persian, and all Armenian literature classes must receive government approval. The Ministry of Education requires that all school principals, including those of Armenian parochial schools, be Muslims. Tests in Islamic theology are required for all university applications, university positions and public sector jobs. The Iranian courts had been giving lower awards and larger penalties to Christians in lawsuits over injuries or death, although some progress was made in 2003: legislation was passed to make blood money payments for Christians equal with Muslims. It is often difficult for a Christian to obtain a passport. The publication of Christian texts, while legal, rarely receives the necessary government approval. Christians in Iran have also encountered various forms of harassment by the Iranian government including torture, long-term imprisonment (with and without trial), unfair trials (often accusing them of spying or other trumped up charges), and execution. However, recently there have been no reports of arrests and executions (REPNVIOL04-06 = 0; REPVIOL04-06 = 0).
References
Helfgott, Leonard M. 1980. 'The Structural Foundations of the National Minority Problem in Revolutionary Iran.' Middle East Studies. 13:1-4.195-213.
LexisNexis. Various news reports. 1990-2006
Meron, Theodor. 1989. 'Iran's Challenge to the International Law of Human Rights.' Human Rights Internet Reporter. 13:1. 8-13.
Metz, Helen Chapin. 1987. Iran: a Country Study. 4th ed. Washington, DC: Federal Research Division, Library of Congress.
Richard, Yann. 1989. 'The Relevance of 'Nationalism' in Contemporary Iran.' Middle East Review. 21:4. 27-36.
U.S. Department of State. Country Reports on Human Rights Practices: Iran. 2000-2006.
U.S. Department of State. International Religious Freedom Report: Iran. 2001-2006.
All Iranian students must be instructed in Islam regardless of their religion. All religion classes must be taught in Persian,
The Ministry of Education requires that all school principals, including those of Armenian parochial schools, be Muslims.
Tests in Islamic theology are required for all university applications, university positions and public sector jobs.
It is often difficult for a Christian to obtain a passport.
The publication of Christian texts, while legal, rarely receives the necessary government approval.Last edited by Lucin; 12-04-2009, 07:29 AM.
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
Originally posted by Parskahay View Post..........and come now! dont you know anything about armenian live in iran with open arms of iranians?armenians live there easily there are armenians churches in every city which have armenian citizens yet as i talked with haykakan before we didnt even allowed even one mousque to be built in yerevan there are 32 churches in Tehran! their name is not church! its Armenian chruch and especially built for us.and if you anything about politic mechanism of iran but there is place called named "majles" its english translation will be council..........
Fekr miconi yedoune Armani gosashtan to majles shahkar kardan? Oun badbaghte beechare heech sedayee vaseye Armania nadare. Hamash kachke bademjoune baraudar, mullaharo nemichnasee? ha
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The Armenians of Isfahan, a Christian minority in the land of Mullahs
“We live like Muslims - we have to work on Sundays and we’re subject to Islamic laws. But the government does allow us to have holidays for the most important religious festivals such as Christmas or Easter”, explains Levon, a young Armenian student of Armenology at the University of Isfahan. His words are clear, namely that the central authority in Iran practices a controlled form of tolerance….
In a grotesque turn of events, fashionable Armenian cafés are deemed ‘Turkish cafés’, yet all the while proudly displaying posters commemorating the 90th anniversary of the Armenian genocide of 1915. Women wear the standard Islamic veil, but in this part of town, the fabric used is much more colourful than normal.
“We live separately from Muslims in order to protect our culture. We try to keep relations with those outside our society strictly to business”, explains Rima defensively, a smile on her lips and a certain sense of determination. “We have succeeded in keeping our community together for 400 years. We must carry on doing so.”
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Christians, in general, are allowed to participate in Iran's economic and social life and have achieved a high standard of living. However, Christians, including those recognized by the state as official religious minorities, have encountered officially sanctioned discrimination in the areas of employment, education, public accommodations, the legal system and property ownership (POLDIS04-06 = 4; ECDIS04-06 = 4). Many Christian schools were taken over by the government after the 1979 revolution. All Iranian students must be instructed in Islam regardless of their religion. All religion classes must be taught in Persian, and all Armenian literature classes must receive government approval. The Ministry of Education requires that all school principals, including those of Armenian parochial schools, be Muslims. Tests in Islamic theology are required for all university applications, university positions and public sector jobs. The Iranian courts had been giving lower awards and larger penalties to Christians in lawsuits over injuries or death, although some progress was made in 2003: legislation was passed to make blood money payments for Christians equal with Muslims. It is often difficult for a Christian to obtain a passport. The publication of Christian texts, while legal, rarely receives the necessary government approval. Christians in Iran have also encountered various forms of harassment by the Iranian government including torture, long-term imprisonment (with and without trial), unfair trials (often accusing them of spying or other trumped up charges), and execution. However, recently there have been no reports of arrests and executions (REPNVIOL04-06 = 0; REPVIOL04-06 = 0).
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Re: Iranians in Armenia
Armaneni, Haykakani yev Ashoti het hamadzayn em. Hianali yerevuyt chi bayts 'sl*ts are sl*ts', parsiki het chlinen urishi het kanen, voch mi ban chi artaranalu yete urishi het anen. Sahman@ 'pakelov' kam pat kashelov bantarkel, voch mi ban chi pokhvi kani vor da tulutyan nshan a... kardzum em bun khntir@ yev ludzum@ urish tegh piti pntrenk...
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