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Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

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  • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

    So if I understood you correctly you`re in favour of the amendments of the constitution and will vote "yes" in the coming referendum? But didn`t Erdogan said that more changes needs to be done to the constitution and this will probably happen next year after the parliamentary elections. How is the public opinion in Turkey regarding the coming referendum? Do you think the new amendments will be approved?

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    • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

      Frankly, It isn't easy to guess what will be the result.People's minds are confused due to politicans' words but most of people chose their side ( according to their parties).Dilemma will be stayed till the last day but one thing is clear : Change is necessary.

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      • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

        No surprise here. Turks are showing their nature to Australians

        Assyrian International News Agency

        Assyrian Genocide Monument in Australia Vandalized

        8-30-2010


        Fairfield, Australia (AINA) -- The Assyrian Genocide Monument, which was
        installed on August 7, has been vandalized. According to Fairfield police,
        the vandalism occurred around 4 AM. The police have no leads on the
        perpetrators. The vandals painted a Turkish crescent and star on the
        monument's globe, which sits on a pedestal resembling a hand, as well as
        writing "xxxx Assyrian dogs" and "xxxx Assyria" on the left and forward
        sides of the base of the monument. The plaque at the front of the monument
        was removed.

        According to the Fairfield City Champion, a local newspaper, a war memorial
        in Fairfield Park, dedicated to Australian and Assyrian soldiers who fought
        together, was also vandalized with a mixture of concrete and paint.

        This act of vandalism comes as no surprise. After the dedication of the
        monument, Assyrian community leaders had privately expressed concerns about
        the safety of the monument.

        The monument is dedicated to the 750,000 Assyrians that were killed by Turks
        in World War One, between 1915 and 1918.
        General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”

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        • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?



          The only dogs here are those Turks who did this.

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          • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

            Originally posted by Alexandros View Post


            The only dogs here are those Turks who did this.
            More like hyenas. The citizens of Australia can see the true nature of the Turks.
            General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”

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            • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

              Originally posted by Joseph View Post
              More like hyenas. The citizens of Australia can see the true nature of the Turks.
              Kids with spray paint, almost certainly born, educated and citizens of Australia.

              But don't let that minor point get in the way of your ad hominem fallacy....

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              • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

                Originally posted by Jos View Post
                Kids with spray paint, almost certainly born, educated and citizens of Australia.

                But don't let that minor point get in the way of your ad hominem fallacy....
                And all most certainly raised in Turkish homes. I'll bet the Aussies just love them
                General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”

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                • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

                  Originally posted by Alexandros View Post
                  What a foul looking monument! A true visual and structural obscenity.

                  It looks like an enormous fibreglass football trophy. With a glued-on plaque. And for the plinth, all fake marble cladding, cut wafer thin (like the stuff used for cheap kitchen worktops?). And what is that paving meant to be - poured concrete (?) with a pattern painted on it to mimic hexagonal bricks. The graphitti is the only thing it has going for it - having it there indicates there is more meaning to the monument than just being a suburban eyesore.
                  Last edited by bell-the-cat; 09-01-2010, 09:18 PM.
                  Plenipotentiary meow!

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                  • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

                    Originally posted by garod View Post
                    Frankly, It isn't easy to guess what will be the result.People's minds are confused due to politicans' words but most of people chose their side ( according to their parties).Dilemma will be stayed till the last day but one thing is clear : Change is necessary.
                    In my opinion, the level of Nationist chauvinism emanating from Turkey is complete unacceptable. The Turkish government and establishment are one thing and the Turkish people are quite another.

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                    • Re: Can Turkey Learn Tolerance?

                      Originally posted by bell-the-cat View Post
                      What a foul looking monument! A true visual and structural obscenity.

                      It looks like an enormous fibreglass football trophy. And for the plinth, all fake marble cladding, cut wafer thin (like the stuff used for cheap kitchen worktops?). And what is that paving meant to be - poured concrete (?) with a pattern painted on it to mimic hexagonal bricks. The graphitti is the only thing it has going for it - having it there indicates there is more meaning to the monument than just being a suburban eyesore.
                      If the Assyrians built it the monument must mean something to them as we have ours and many people say the same , when you get up in the morning and look in the mirror are you happy with what you see or do you say man why did God do this to me

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