Bruce Fein - Armenian crimes against humanity and war crimes against the Ottoman Turkish and Kurdish populations of eastern and southern Anatolia during World War I and its aftermath have been forgotten amidst congressional preoccupation with placating the vocal and richly financed Armenian lobby.
Last Wednesday, the Armenians hectored members of the House International Relations Committee by a 27-21 vote into passing a counterfactual resolution convicting the Ottoman Empire and its successor state, the Republic of Turkey, of genocide. A historically supportable resolution would have condemned massacres against Armenians with the same vigor, as it should have condemned massacres by Armenians against the innocent Muslim populations of the crumbling Ottoman Empire. |
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By Michael van der Galien
Some Armenian propagandists and their Western puppets thought they could discredit scholar Michael Gunter who reviewed a work of Guenter Lewy. Both are enemies of Armenians because they believe that what happened to the Armenians was not genocide and that the Armenians themselves were guilty of horrible crimes for which they still have to take responsibility. The reaction to those horrible views? Try to smear the scholars involved! |
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Turkish diplomats killed by Armenians remembered
The Federation of Turkish Associations in the U.K. organized a conference in London to commemorate Turkish diplomats killed by Armenian gangs.
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Members of the Bulgarian parliament have rejected once again a bill for officially recognizing the controversial World War I era killings of Anatolian Armenians as genocide.
The bill, drawn up by members of the extreme-right Attack Party, was rejected yesterday with 63 to 50 votes, while 60 lawmakers abstained from voting. This is the third time the bill has been rejected.
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Per Stig Moeller, Denmark's Foreign Affairs Minister, declared that Denmark does not recognize the allegations that in 1915 Ottomans committed 1genocide" to Armenians. Responding a question by Morten Messerschmidt, a member of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Danish Parliament and of the nationalist People's Party of Denmark, a coalition partner of the government, whether Denmark officially recognizes the Armenian "genocide" claims, Moeller said that "according to the Danish government, it is an issue that should be left to historians."
Source: Türkiye Daily, January 11, 2008
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Fighting for many years against diaspora attempts to get international recognition for the alleged genocide, Turkey says it cannot accept full-credit courses on ‘baseless’ allegations, communicating its displeasure to the Canadian government
In the eyes of Turkey, Canada's Education Ministry has taken a highly contentious step to include the alleged genocide of Armenians in the high school curriculum in two state schools, a move that drew adverse reactions.
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1.2 million Armenians, about one third of Armenia’s population, have left the country due to economic problems since the independence in 1991.
Approximately one third of the Armenian population has migrated from Armenia due to economic troubles since 1991, the year when Armenia gained independence.
According to a research carried out by several NGOs and supported by the OSCE, 46 percent of those who left the country in 2005-2007 said they had to leave because of unemployment and 43 percent said because of low wages. |
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Dear Readers,
Please send the following e-mail to the following address to protest Mel Gibson for his role in anti-Turkish film Musa Dagh-40 Days. Either use the following e-mail or the postal address.
Please inform your friends about the protest campaign.
Best Regards, Armenian Reality |
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Prof. Justin McCarthy, a professor Of history and an expert in demography, talks about the Armenian revolt and "genocide". Click on the image to watch the video. |
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Armenian historians claim that the Armenians were totally unarmed and civilian during the last period of the Ottoman Empire. According to the Armenians, the Ottoman soldiers attacked the Armenian civilians without any reason but racism. . However the Armenian books prove that there were strong Armenian armed groups against the security forces, and many Armenians were killed in the clashes between the security forces and the armed Armenian movements. The photo below was taken by the Armenians and it was re-published in an Armenian book: Hratch Dasnabedian, Dashnaktsutiun, 1890-1924, p. 50.
July 1897: Armenian Commander and His Men |
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There is a recent poll on the web site of Radio Free Europe/ Radio Liberty about the 1915 events. The poll question, at the lower right hand corner of the web page, is as follows: "Should the U. S. Congress pass a resolution that describes the World War I-era massacre of up to 1.5 million Armenians by Ottoman Turks as ‘genocide’?"
Reminding that the Armenian diaspora is so cunning to abuse all opportunities that may be handy to support their lies and to further their case, we urge our readers to visit the web page and vote "No" at the poll.
ARMENIAN REALITY |
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Adoption of Armenian allegations pertaining to the incidents of 1915 in various parliaments have caused outrage and sorrow among Turkic republics, said a joint declaration at the 11th Turkish State and Communities' Friendship, Solidarity and Cooperation Congress held in Baku, Azerbaijan. |
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How many people in the world know what the New York Times wrote about the Armenian Genocide at the end on the 19th and in the beginning of the 20thcentury? For details see the following list of New York Times articles about Armenian attrocities against Turks. |
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Preface During decades, the Armenians have forgotten with stubbornness, denied fiercely, and even hidden carefully to the public opinion a whole part of historiography that questions their vision their vision of the dramatic events that took place in 1915-1916. Shut in a logic that consider their memory to be sacred, the Armenians do not see anymore, do not listen anymore, and do not hear anymore.
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Source: Tehlerian Lawsuit – Hearing Proceedings Date: 1921 The below text is the statement by the German General, Liman von Sandres, who commanded the Ottoman forces in Canakkale and Palestine in the World War I, during Soghomon Tehlerian, the murderer of Talat Pasha. “In my opinion, Juvenile-Turkish government had an order for the Armenian deportation. The Juvenile-Turkish government can be blame for this, i.e. the issuing of this order, but it is partly responsible for its consequences. On the other hand, the conflicts took place firstly because Armenians did not want to abide by the order of the Turkish government for the “submission of the arms” and secondly, some of them assumed a pro-Russian attitude and resisted Turks. Of course, they were sent to war field and got offended as ordinary losers do… The government put the deportation (temporary migration) decision into practice due to completely military purposes. |
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