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"insulting Turkish identity"

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  • Student fights in the universities are not new for Turkey, like elsewhere in the world.


    Fights in the parliments are not new for Turkey, like elsewhere in the world.

    You presented us just one more evidence about your intelligence.

    Originally posted by Bulgarian
    1.5 million I think you must realise that the Turks are crazy. They have some serious issues that tells us about their mentality.

    I watched this program about the worst parliaments (in violent terms) and guess which parliament came out at the top? It was the Turkish parliament. A Turkish politician was killed by another Turkish politician - I cant recall that ever happening in any other country in the world. There are also many fist fights in parliament and verbal shouting matches between politicians. In Turkey people and even university students were killed because they held Nationalist beliefs or Communist/Socialist beliefs. It just goes to show you the backward mentallity of the Turk.

    Comment


    • Originally posted by TurQ
      Student fights in the universities are not new for Turkey, like elsewhere in the world.


      Fights in the parliments are not new for Turkey, like elsewhere in the world.

      You presented us just one more evidence about your intelligence.
      HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH

      OMG!!

      Are you serious?

      In the house of Commons in England the speaker could throw out a politician just for shouting. The idea of a fight occuring in parliament is ridiculous that it is not even worth thinking about for a minute. If you do actually think like this then I only have to say that Turkey does not belong in the EU. But of course Turkey teaches genocide denial to it kids so it doesnt supprise me that most Turks like yourself have this backward thinking.

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      • Yes pretty much serious
        fights in parliments are very very common(dont pretend you dont know)

        YOu are the one being backwards and insisting on being ignorant not me vulgarian.

        The Brits dont need to fight, they can use their bloody tongue better than their fists(this is their style), KOrean and Taiwanese parliments have always fights, Turkish parliment has once in a while(mostly verbal),
        but for a long time since Bulgaria did not have any democratic parliment, you might know about this

        Originally posted by Bulgarian
        HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAH

        OMG!!

        Are you serious?

        In the house of Commons in England the speaker could throw out a politician just for shouting. The idea of a fight occuring in parliament is ridiculous that it is not even worth thinking about for a minute. If you do actually think like this then I only have to say that Turkey does not belong in the EU. But of course Turkey teaches genocide denial to it kids so it doesnt supprise me that most Turks like yourself have this backward thinking.

        Comment


        • Genocide denial is a far worse offense then fistfights among politicians. They probably could all do with a bit of smacking around.

          Comment


          • Originally posted by TurQ
            Student fights in the universities are not new for Turkey, like elsewhere in the world.


            Fights in the parliments are not new for Turkey, like elsewhere in the world.

            You presented us just one more evidence about your intelligence.

            I have two more examples: Russia and Argentina

            I remember a couple of years ago watching two Russian parliamentarians duking it out. It was very amusing. I lived in Argentina for a few years and it is not uncommon for violence to occur in congress. Plus we all remeber what happened in the Armenian Parliament in Oct. 1999
            General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”

            Comment


            • Originally posted by 1.5 million
              Genocide denial is a far worse offense then fistfights among politicians. They probably could all do with a bit of smacking around.
              I can think of several US politicos I'd like to bash
              General Antranik (1865-1927): “I am not a nationalist. I recognize only one nation, the nation of the oppressed.”

              Comment


              • Yes
                But I am ashamed of such politicians in Turkey
                hopefully this new parliment is intellectually better than others, I hope this goes on

                I remember them having Cig Kofte party in the parliment what a crap!

                Originally posted by Joseph
                I have two more examples: Russia and Argentina

                I remember a couple of years ago watching two Russian parliamentarians duking it out. It was very amusing. I lived in Argentina for a few years and it is not uncommon for violence to occur in congress. Plus we all remeber what happened in the Armenian Parliament in Oct. 1999

                Comment


                • Taboo On Discussion Of Armenian Genocide In Turkey Will Be Lifted

                  Yerevan, April 24. ArmInfo. "We would give much for the Turkish
                  nations to reconcile themselves with the historical fact of the
                  Armenian Genocide in Ottoman Turkey," the chairman of the "Union
                  Against Genocide" NGO (Turkey) Ali Ertem.

                  He is sure that the taboo on the discussion of the Armenian Genocide
                  in Turkey will be lifted in the coming years. Turkey's intention to
                  become a EU member will promote the freedom of speech in the country.
                  "All truth passes through three stages:
                  First, it is ridiculed;
                  Second, it is violently opposed; and
                  Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

                  Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

                  Comment


                  • Uzbek authorities say arrested Canadian citizen wanted by Interpol for terrorism

                    Front page / World
                    05/05/2006 23:40 Source:



                    Uzbek authorities said that the fingerprints of a Canadian Islamic religious leader held in police custody in Uzbekistan match those of a Turkish man wanted by Interpol on suspicion of terrorism and murder.



                    Islam Karimov










                    In a statement posted on a government Web site late Thursday, Noufal Kholmatov, deputy director of the Uzbek branch of Interpol, said that Huseyincal Celil's fingerprints matched those of Turkish citizen Guler Dilaver, who it said was accused of terror activities in neighboring Kyrgyzstan.

                    The statement said Dilaver was accused of "membership in terrorist groups, kidnapping, hostage-taking, murder and illegal possession of arms."

                    Celil, who has lived in Canada since 2002, was arrested March 27 in Uzbekistan, where he traveled to renew his visa and visit his Uzbek wife's relatives.

                    A political activist who fought for the rights of dominant ethnic Uighurs in western China's Xinjiang province, he escaped a Chinese prison in 2000, Kholmatov said.

                    The Interpol officer added that after the escape Celil was involved in the murder of an Uighur community leader and an attack on a visiting official delegation from Xinjiang in neighboring Kyrgyzstan.

                    He is wanted by Chinese authorities and could face execution if deported.

                    Chinese authorities have long maintained that militants among the Uighurs, Turkish-speaking Muslims, are leading a violent Islamic separatist movement in the region and are seeking to set up an independent state of "East Turkistan."

                    Celil's wife Kamila Telendibayeva returned to Canada last month after she was repeatedly denied visits to see her husband in jail in Uzbekistan.

                    Uzbekistan's government is seen as one of the most repressive in the former Soviet Union and is a close ally of Beijing. President Islam Karimov, who has ruled the Central Asian nation with an iron fist since 1989, has drawn international condemnation for cracking down on political foes and dissident Muslims, thousands of whom have been jailed, reports AP.
                    "All truth passes through three stages:
                    First, it is ridiculed;
                    Second, it is violently opposed; and
                    Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

                    Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

                    Comment


                    • Ethnic Armenian Journalist's Trial Begins In Turkey

                      (AFP) http://www.rferl.org/featuresarticle...e8679fa98.html
                      May 16, 2006 -- A new trial of the editor of an Armenian-Turkish newspaper began today in Istanbul.


                      Hrant Dink, a Turkish citizen of Armenian origin, is accused of "attempting to influence the judiciary" when his newspaper ran articles criticizing a law that makes it a crime to "insults Turkishness."

                      The law has been used to indict writers and intellectuals, including Dink himself and novelist Orhan Pamuk, for commenting on the mass killings of Armenians by Turks around World War I. Turkey denies claims by Armenians and others that the killings amounted to genocide.

                      The cases against Pamuk and Dink have raised concerns about freedom of speech in the European Union, which Turkey aspires to join.

                      Three other writers from the "Agos" newspaper, including Dink's son, also went on trial today.

                      (AP)
                      Attached Files
                      "All truth passes through three stages:
                      First, it is ridiculed;
                      Second, it is violently opposed; and
                      Third, it is accepted as self-evident."

                      Arthur Schopenhauer (1788-1860)

                      Comment

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