Your Questions and Answers are just PERFECT my friend....
I always love your Q's and A's.... follow them and try to answer or give a tums up for your answer, keep up the perfect job...!
Here is some websites for whoever has no knowledge about Armenian Genocide.
http://www.armenian-genocide.org
http://www.theforgotten.org/site/intro_e...
http://www.unitedhumanrights.org/armen_genocide.htm
http://www.genocide1915.info/
http://www.anca.org/genocide/index.php
EDIT: To Mr. Tanju, if you have a Q. email me or ask me somehow so I will know, I am not at this section of yahoo all the time, a friend of mine told me that some of the Turks make comment to me in their answers, the best way is to email me, and that's right if you say it is black I will say no it is white , because you say black to everything, but for me life is color full.
To Tramp: what happened to your last name Gotumuyiyenian? you five face clone, I know you.
To slick: you are Turk, why don't you admit are you ashamed of it? Why else you attack Armenians everywhere.
Get a life, really!
2007-07-08 05:03:54
·
answer #1
·
answered by Anonymous
·
20⤊
21⤋
People who think what you say is racism are unfortunate. They must educate themselves and read history books. Since when has stating the TRUTH of history become an act of racism? It's merely a fact. The Ottoman Empire did it, and now, the current turkish generation must clean up after them. Today's turkey is obviously not responsible for the crime which was committed, however, they ARE responsible for denying the TRUTH. Therefore, we must just give it time...and the TRUTH of the ARMENIAN GENOCIDE which TURKEY is GUILTY for shall officially be recognized by all the nations of the world (including Turkey of course).
DON'T LET THEM BRING YOU DOWN.
2007-07-11 11:42:28
·
answer #2
·
answered by Aniii 2
·
1⤊
4⤋
your question is just fine.
Copyright 2007 The New York Times Company Privacy Policy Search Corrections RSS First Look Help Contact Us Work for Us Site Map
Turkey and the U.N.’s Cover-Up
Sign In to E-Mail or Save This Print Share
DiggFacebookNewsvinePermalink
Published: April 13, 2007
More than 90 years ago, when Turkey was still part of the Ottoman Empire, Turkish nationalists launched an extermination campaign there that killed 1.5 million Armenians. It was the 20th century’s first genocide. The world noticed, but did nothing, setting an example that surely emboldened such later practitioners as Hitler, the Hutu leaders of Rwanda in 1994 and today’s Sudanese president, Omar Hassan al-Bashir.
Turkey has long tried to deny the Armenian genocide. Even in the modern-day Turkish republic, which was not a party to the killings, using the word genocide in reference to these events is prosecuted as a serious crime. Which makes it all the more disgraceful that United Nations officials are bowing to Turkey’s demands and blocking this week’s scheduled opening of an exhibit at U.N. headquarters commemorating the 13th anniversary of the Rwandan genocide because it mentions the mass murder of the Armenians.
Ankara was offended by a sentence that explained how genocide came to be recognized as a crime under international law: “Following World War I, during which one million Armenians were murdered in Turkey, Polish lawyer Raphael Lemkin urged the League of Nations to recognize crimes of barbarity as international crimes.” The exhibit’s organizer, a British-based antigenocide group, was willing to omit the words “in Turkey.” But that was not enough for the U.N.’s craven new leadership, and the exhibit has been indefinitely postponed.
It’s odd that Turkey’s leaders have not figured out by now that every time they try to censor discussion of the Armenian genocide, they only bring wider attention to the subject and link today’s democratic Turkey with the now distant crime. As for Secretary General Ban Ki-moon and his inexperienced new leadership team, they have once again shown how much they have to learn if they are to honorably and effectively serve the United Nations, which is supposed to be the embodiment of international law and a leading voice against genocide.
More Articles in Opinion »Tips
To find reference information about the words used in this article, double-click on any word, phrase or name. A new window will open with a dictionary definition or encyclopedia entry.
Past Coverage
Objections Lead U.N. to Delay Genocide Exhibit (April 10, 2007)Kosovo War-Crimes Trial Splits West and Prosecutors (April 8, 2007) U.N. Mission Says Sudan Took Part in Rights Crimes (March 13, 2007) Prosecutor Berates Ex-Leader of Kosovo at Trial (March 6, 2007)Related Searches
War Crimes, Genocide and Crimes Against HumanityUnited NationsTurkeyArmeniaMore Articles in Opinion » Inside NYTimes.com
Arts » World » Health » N.Y. / Region »
2007-07-09 11:54:24
·
answer #3
·
answered by not fair 6
·
9⤊
7⤋
Armanian, problem is in your learning. You made to learn and believe Turks are bad and an enemy of your race. You cannot never reach peace and think another way. You need to change your nation's motivating elements that make you armenian. "Since you are armenian you are an enemy of turks." It will be the response.
2007-07-11 02:03:54
·
answer #4
·
answered by Gokbayrak 2
·
3⤊
7⤋
OK man people thought it that way because it was like that. You wanna talk to us, share your thoughts, we are OK with it but in your first few questions you were lacking respect. Of course we can't be friends but we can work towards building a better understanding between us by respecting each other.
2007-07-10 10:33:23
·
answer #5
·
answered by genç türk 4
·
3⤊
7⤋
Of course you are not, you are a sweet guy talking the truth...
2007-07-11 08:26:59
·
answer #6
·
answered by Green Field 2
·
4⤊
3⤋
Dear Armenian,
In my opinion, your questions are not racistic.
You are just telling your mind. And we respect your thinking...
And of course, we are not thinking like you...
We are say, this is white, you and your friends says, no, this is black ...
Do you understand it what I say ?
People can be think different, this is normal, I read it my history books, you read your history books.
You and Sera (it does not matter ) Any question, you can ask everytime, if I know the answer, You can sure, I will give the answer or any of my friends will give the answer ...
But, just do not use bad words and swearing message ...
And do not make any complimant for PKK, PKK is the terrorist organizations and killing Turkish woman, man and babies ...
By the way, I would like to ask a question for you and for Sera and Ararat ...
What do you think of about PKK ? Do you approve it ?
No kidding or joking, serious answer...
If you are approving, just say 'approved' ...
I do not know both of you very well, just I want to know ...
I am not asking to Beemer ...
Well, I know, Beemer's answer, and I wonder your answer ...
Regards
2007-07-08 07:28:44
·
answer #7
·
answered by Tanju 7
·
12⤊
9⤋
Nope, I do not view it as racist just different points of view.
2007-07-09 15:36:36
·
answer #8
·
answered by Aomi Armster 3
·
9⤊
3⤋
I don't think it's racist at all. But they are provocative and disrespectful towards other people's own thoughts and opinions. It is an endless mud-slinging session to which you also know what the outcome of it will be. NOTHING. That being said, why the need for the question? You won't win people over and vice versa. Your statement is entirely obtuse. It is you who doesn't want to accept their version of reality my friend. It is that fact that gnaws on you day by day.
Civilly, Disputes are best settled in the proper forum to which both countries should submit to. Unless that is done, This undermining between peoples should be put on hold as it is not only fruitless but it turns ordinarily nice people into these viciously hostile online characters whose hearts bear seething and loathing for each other.
2007-07-08 09:13:14
·
answer #9
·
answered by Anonymous
·
9⤊
11⤋
I think just by asking this questions you show us that you want to be known as a racist .
Everyone has a different opinion on many subjects and as most of us really don't care what you think . Don't be that arrogant and accept the fact that your reality does not necessarily be everyone's as well .
By the way , what did you want to say at the end ? If you want to be understood , you'd better write in English.
2007-07-08 07:53:50
·
answer #10
·
answered by arzu o 3
·
6⤊
10⤋
It is not racist to say the truth about an historical event.
Those who say that you are racist don't know the meaning of the word.
If any one needs help, this is the definition of racist according to the merriam-webster online dictionary:
1 : a belief that race is the primary determinant of human traits and capacities and that racial differences produce an inherent superiority of a particular race
2 : racial prejudice or discrimination
http://www.m-w.com/dictionary/racist
2007-07-08 06:59:17
·
answer #11
·
answered by colors 1
·
16⤊
7⤋