Re: Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
Here is a good article telling the story of three brothers who saved many Armenians as they could during the genocide.
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- 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.
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for the product or service. Spamming, in which a user posts the same message repeatedly, is also prohibited.
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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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Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
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Re: Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
Here is an article from news.am sight that is a plain turkish propaganda of supposedly converted armenian woman that has been married to a turk and adopted his 4 children. I am posting this because it's an example of sold out, traitor armenian news site posting abvious turkish propaganda just after april 24.
I left an opinion there, pointing the turkish propaganda issue, the fact that the story overall was plain lie, made up by turkish officials, my suspicions of news.am etc, and sure enough, news.am moderator has deleted it.
What's funny. A known turkic propaganda personage called İsmayıl Tanrıverdi has left an opinion there saying "dear Armenians you should take an example of this woman". News. am has not deleted this(I guess you cannot delete your customer's opinions).
Can you believe it? Here comes the day that an armenian news organisation works for turkish money, publishing an outright defitist proturk "news," following aprill 24 genocide commemorations.
What's next, genocide denial by news.am? ....
Last edited by Hakob; 05-14-2013, 09:27 PM.
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Re: Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
COMMEMORATION OF THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE VICTIMS HELD IN ISTANBUL: LIVESTREAM
YEREVAN, APRIL 24, ARMENPRESS. The state may deny the fact of the Armenian Genocide, but the people can direct the events in the way they want. As reports "Armenpress" one of the demonstrators stated this in the Sultan Ahmet Square in Istanbul. One of the organizers of the event stated: "Today there are fascists living in our country, notwithstanding there are also good people living in here and their number is increasing every year. The official viewpoint remains unchanged, although the people's knowledge about the reality is growing. And the event organized in Diyarbakir is to prove that."
14:10, 24 April, 2013
YEREVAN, APRIL 24, ARMENPRESS. The state may deny the fact of the
Armenian Genocide, but the people can direct the events in the way
they want. As reports "Armenpress" one of the demonstrators stated
this in the Sultan Ahmet Square in Istanbul. One of the organizers of
the event stated: "Today there are fascists living in our country,
notwithstanding there are also good people living in here and their
number is increasing every year. The official viewpoint remains
unchanged, although the people's knowledge about the reality is
growing. And the event organized in Diyarbakir is to prove that."
The fact of the Armenian Genocide by the Ottoman government has
been documented, recognized, and affirmed in the form of media
and eyewitness reports, laws, resolutions, and statements by many
states and international organizations. The complete catalogue
of all documents categorizing the 1915 wholesale massacre of the
Armenian population in Ottoman Empire as a premeditated and thoroughly
executed act of genocide, is extensive. Uruguay was the first country
to officially recognize the Armenian Genocide in 1965. The massacres
of the Armenian people were officially condemned and recognized as a
genocide in accordance with the international law by France, Germany,
Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, Russia, Poland,
Lithuania, Greece, Slovakia, Cyprus, Lebanon, Uruguay, Argentina,
Venezuela, Chile, Canada, Vatican, and Australia.
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Re: Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
FRANCE'S SOCIALISTS JOIN ARMENIANS ON APRIL 24
April 24, 2013 | 15:58
France's ruling Socialist party issued a statement on the 98th
anniversary of the Armenian Genocide expressing solidarity with
Armenians.
In their statement, Socialists noted importance of Genocide recognition
by Turkey for the sake of peace and stability between the states,
Nouvelles d'Armenie reported.
The statement says 1.5 million people were massacred by the ruling
regime in the Ottoman Empire.
"Even if the current Turkish government is not bearing any
responsibility for the Armenian Genocide, recognition by Turkey not
only helps to preserve the memory necessary for friendship between
the nations, but also helps to maintain peace and stability between
Armenia and Turkey," the statement reads.
News from Armenia - NEWS.am
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Re: Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
NEVER FORGET ARMENIAN GENOCIDE - KIM KARDASHIAN
April 24, 2013 | 22:00
Famous American celebrity of Armenian descent Kim Kardashian posted
a link on her Celebuzz webpage, where she stresses the importance to
honor the memory of the 1.5 million Armenians who were killed in the
1915 Armenian Genocide.
"I am incredibly proud of my Armenian roots and that is why it is so
important for me to spread the word about the Armenian Genocide. It is
so important for me to honor the memory of the 1.5 million Armenians
who were killed in the 1915 Armenian Genocide. My thoughts and prayers
will always be with all my fellow Armenians. I will never forget the
fear and pain this has caused my ancestors and those close to me and
will continue to do everything in my power to educate those around
me so that there is a truthful and just resolution of the Armenian
Genocide. I love my heritage so much, this will be a part of me
forever. Xo," reads Kardashian's post.
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Re: Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
POLICE USE PEPPER SPRAY AT GENOCIDE COMMEMORATION IN GREECE
April 24, 2013 - 19:49 AMT
PanARMENIAN.Net - Tensions broke out between police and demonstrators
in Thessaloniki on Wednesday, April 24 at the annual commemoration
of the Armenian Genocide in Ottoman Turkey nearly a century ago.
Police used pepper spray to disperse the 250 protesters, mostly from
Greek-Armenian groups, who had gathered outside the Turkish consulate
in the northern city of Thessaloniki.
The incident occurred when a number of protesters challenged a riot
police cordon, demanding permission to hand a protest peti
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Re: Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOLLOWS DEBATE ON RECOGNIZING ARMENIAN GENOCIDE.
Jerusalem Post
April 23 2013
Knesset caucus to talk alleged Chinese organ theft
By GIL HOFFMAN
The Knesset's new liberal caucus will hold its inaugural meeting
Wednesday on the subject of the alleged forced removal of organs from
Chinese prisoners of conscience.
The caucus's chairman, Deputy Knesset Speaker Moshe Feiglin (Likud
Beytenu), told the Knesset plenum that he was under Chinese pressure
to cancel the meeting. He said MKs had been pressured not to attend,
because it could lead to an unnecessary fight with China.
Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu has called improving relations
with China one of the top priorities of his current term. His office
announced this week that he intends to make a historic visit to China
next month.
Feiglin spoke in the plenum at the end of a debate about the
government's failure to officially recognize the Turkish genocide
of Armenians nearly a century ago. He said that Israel needed to do
what was right despite its diplomatic interests with China, just as
it needed to do so regarding Turkey.
"With the Mavi Marmara ship, we went from being the good guys to
being the bad guys who have to apologize," Feiglin said.
"That proves that when you put your interests ahead of your ethics,
you end up getting hit in the face."
The debate on the Armenian genocide was initiated by Meretz leader
MK Zehava Gal-On, just as past debates on the matter were initiated
by her predecessors at the helm of the party.
"It is time for the government to officially recognize the Armenian
genocide," Gal-On said.
"We have an ethical obligation as xxxish people not to forget any
genocide. It is wrong to tie this issue to the state of relations
with Turkey."
The meeting took place at a sensitive time, because Jerusalem is
currently in negotiations with Ankara on compensation to the families
of Turkish terrorists who were killed after attacking Israeli soldiers
on the Mavi Marmara.
Additionally, there was a visit to Israel this week by the foreign
minister of Azerbaijan, a country that has fought with Armenia.
Nevertheless, almost every MK who spoke at the debate said Israel
should formally recognize the Armenian genocide.
Knesset Speaker Yuli Edelstein (Likud Beytenu) noted that as a
minister, he went to Armenia at the invitation of the Armenian
government and visited the Armenian Genocide Museum.
Edelstein's predecessor, MK Reuven Rivlin (Likud Beytenu), recalled
historical accounts of Nazi leaders saying that they could get away
with the Final Solution against the xxxs because no one stopped
the Armenian genocide. Kadima MK Yisrael Hasson said he started an
Israeli-Armenian Friendship League this week.
"There have been many genocides," Bayit Yehudi faction chairwoman
Ayelet Shaked said.
"We have endured the worst of them. Why do we accept the government
in Ankara not taking responsibility for the slaughtering? We should
insist on this, even if it is uncomfortable and does not serve our
diplomatic interests."
The lone voice against recognizing the Armenian genocide came from
Yesh Atid MK Ruth Calderon, who warned that such a step could endanger
xxxs in Turkey.
"We need to be sensitive and not only right but also smart,"
Calderon said.
The plenum referred the matter to the Knesset House Committee for
further debate.
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Re: Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
Originally posted by Haykakan View PostARMENIA'S BURDEN, BY ROBERT FISK
From Syria to Sandy, 2012 has been a momentous year for our award-winning foreign correspondents. In the first of a two-part series, they pick the stories that affected them the most
TUESDAY 25 DECEMBER 2012
How I watched the world turn: The Independent's foreign correspondents
look back at the major events of 2012
>From Syria to Sandy, 2012 has been a momentous year for our
award-winning foreign correspondents. In the first of a two-part
series, they pick the stories that affected them the most
Between wars, I lecture on the Middle East. But rarely have I seen an
audience so moved, so trapped by history, so tearful as one night in
Sharjah last spring. Nothing I said upset them. But the pictures I
showed them were terrifying. In front of me, young and middle-aged
Armenians - well-off for the most part, businessmen and women,
well-educated - sat in an almost religious silence as they watched
a succession of four photographs. Each showed the progress of an
Armenian death march from Erzerum, old people, carts, young men with
hidden faces, the doomed on their way to death 97 years ago.
The four pictures were taken by Victor Pitchman, an Austrian soldier
in the Turkish army, who could not have known that these men and women
were about to die. Nor could they have known. They are heading in a
straight line, down a straight road, women with scarves, over-burdened
donkeys, past the same bunch of trees which feature in each photograph,
a pale line of hills on the far horizon. All the Armenians of Erzerum
were to die at the hands of the Turks in the 1915 genocide.
There are many photographs of Armenian survivors. And there are
pictures of their corpses. But few show the living just before they
were slaughtered. These people, in the pictures I had been trawling
through from the Armenian genocide museum in Yerevan, were the living
dead. Shellfire, wounds, death. Each year, we report this miserable
saga. But old wars and other genocides lean heavily upon us, as
they did upon my Armenian audience in the Gulf. These were their
grandparents and great-grandparents, plodding along, possessions
piled on horse-carts, a pleasant enough, sunny day, clouds high in
the sky. Only the grave awaits them.
And also http://www.genocide1915.org/biography_pitchman.html
Though why are they so tiny?Last edited by bell-the-cat; 01-03-2013, 10:08 AM.
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Re: Armenian Genocide in the news. Recent and noteworthy articles and news.
ARMENIA'S BURDEN, BY ROBERT FISK
From Syria to Sandy, 2012 has been a momentous year for our award-winning foreign correspondents. In the first of a two-part series, they pick the stories that affected them the most
TUESDAY 25 DECEMBER 2012
How I watched the world turn: The Independent's foreign correspondents
look back at the major events of 2012
>From Syria to Sandy, 2012 has been a momentous year for our
award-winning foreign correspondents. In the first of a two-part
series, they pick the stories that affected them the most
Between wars, I lecture on the Middle East. But rarely have I seen an
audience so moved, so trapped by history, so tearful as one night in
Sharjah last spring. Nothing I said upset them. But the pictures I
showed them were terrifying. In front of me, young and middle-aged
Armenians - well-off for the most part, businessmen and women,
well-educated - sat in an almost religious silence as they watched
a succession of four photographs. Each showed the progress of an
Armenian death march from Erzerum, old people, carts, young men with
hidden faces, the doomed on their way to death 97 years ago.
The four pictures were taken by Victor Pitchman, an Austrian soldier
in the Turkish army, who could not have known that these men and women
were about to die. Nor could they have known. They are heading in a
straight line, down a straight road, women with scarves, over-burdened
donkeys, past the same bunch of trees which feature in each photograph,
a pale line of hills on the far horizon. All the Armenians of Erzerum
were to die at the hands of the Turks in the 1915 genocide.
There are many photographs of Armenian survivors. And there are
pictures of their corpses. But few show the living just before they
were slaughtered. These people, in the pictures I had been trawling
through from the Armenian genocide museum in Yerevan, were the living
dead. Shellfire, wounds, death. Each year, we report this miserable
saga. But old wars and other genocides lean heavily upon us, as
they did upon my Armenian audience in the Gulf. These were their
grandparents and great-grandparents, plodding along, possessions
piled on horse-carts, a pleasant enough, sunny day, clouds high in
the sky. Only the grave awaits them.
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