Updated 25th Jan 2012
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28 December 2011
3334) Criminalization Of Thinking Might Be An Act Of Criminalization Of Freedom Of Speech . . .
Labels: Ara Papian, ASALA, France, Maxime GAUIN, Sukru AYA, Vahe AVETIAN
17 December 2011
3333) Video: Movsesian v. Versicherung AG: Armenian Insurance Case In CA
Case Number: 07-56722
Case Panel: KOZINSKI, SCHROEDER, REINHARDT, THOMAS, SILVERMAN, GRABER, McKEOWN, FISHER, PAEZ, RAWLINSON, IKUTA
San Francisco, CA 12/14/2011 I have watched with interest, but have serious concerns about the neutrality of the court and their knowledge of basic truths, before getting tangled [whether the District Court of California, should or not use the term of "Armenian Genocide"] simply because this would "affect the political relations between Turkey and USA". Regardless of the impressive setting and solemn procedures, the absence of the following basic facts, and that no one informed them, creates the impression of a Kangaroo if not a Lynching Court, because:
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09 December 2011
3332) A Monument To The 1918 Battle Of Bash Aparan
Updated 9 Dec 2011
A monument to the 1918 Battle of Bash Aparan[1], at which the Armenians repelled a force of Ottoman soldiers (Aparan, Armenia, built 1979)
Photograph: Frédéric Chaubin.
[1] The Battle of Bash Abaran (Armenian: Բաշ Աբարանի ճակատամարտ Bash Abarani chakatamart, Turkish: Baş-Abaran Muharebesi) was a battle of Caucasus Campaign of World War I that took place in the vicinity of Bash Abaran, in 1918.
The Ottoman divisions attacked on May 21, but after three days of fierce combat the Armenians remained firm and the Ottoman regiments retreated in defeat . . .
Labels: Sukru AYA
01 December 2011
3331) Victims Of One Vile Holocaust Must Recognise Another
by Sassoon Grigorian
27 Nov 2011, thepunch.com.au
Sassoon Grigorian was senior adviser to a former NSW Premier and worked in the NSW Government for nearly a decade. Sassoon worked for the Sydney Olympic Organising Committee for the Olympic Games (SOCOG) in the lead up to the Sydney 2000 Olympic Games, and was senior consultant for Australia’s largest public affairs firm.
Sassoon is Board member of the Australian Direct Marketing Association (ADMA) and was a speaker at the Lowy Institute’s 2009 New Voices conference. 
Australian Armenian genocide survivor Thaddaes 'Matthew' Panikan pictured in an interview at his Marrickville home in Sydney last year. Picture: Alan Pryke
For the first time, Turkey’s Prime Minister Recip Tayipp Erdogan, has apologised for the killings of 14,000 people in Dersim - a town in south-eastern part of the country now known as Tunceli - between 1936 and 1939.
The apology came after a war of words between Erdogan and the leader of the main opposition party. Turkey has finally realised that it will not be able to end the Kurdish rebel war through military measures alone.
Why is this important? Well this is not Turkey’s only historical dilemma, and many will be wondering if this could be applied to other minorities.
A couple of months ago, Turkey decided to expel its Israeli Ambassador following the interception of a flotilla en route to Gaza. Meanwhile the Knesset, the Israeli Parliament, is scheduled to consider the issue of the Armenian genocide.
The State of Israel, created after the Holocaust, remarkably . . .

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