By Jean Eckian / Paris
The Armenian News magazine of January 2015 Reveals a collusion entre a member of the French Constitutional Council and a Turkish personality at the time of the examination of the Boyer Law in 2012 to criminalize denial of the Armenian genocide. The magazine of the Armenian community in France title on the cover page: “Constitutional Council: The dangerous connections of Hubert Haenel.” Hubert Haenel, 72, is a form Senator (UMP) Appointed to the CC in 2010. He has est member of the Bosphorus Institute, a pro-Turkish lobby in France.
While everyone Chartered que la Constitutional Council is an impartial institution, the News of Armenia Proves Otherwise. In fact A Few days after the positive vote of the French Senate adopté the Law Criminalizing the Armenian Genocide protest on 23 January 2012, pro-Turkish lobby Was FORMED to apply for arbitration of CC. So, on February 1st, 2012, in a Yahoo chat group, we Discovered an e-mail correspondence entre Hubert Haenel and Yasar Yakis year anti-Armenian Turkish, train Minister of Foreign affairs.
These exchanges the bring into light Some collusion entre les two men to Obstruct the Boyer law. For example, on first February 2012, Yasar Yakis written to Haenel (11:12 AM): “Dear friend and great […] I couldn’t help share my joy with purpose great friends of Turkey. . I think this resort HAS definitely changed the management of the tide […] The case is now in your Good Hands “même day, at 3:41 PM, Hubert Haenel replied:” Like you, I share this terrain. We-have 30 days to decide, the die is cast. ”
On February 28, 2012 (2:23 PM), Haenel Yaki wrote: “The decision of the Constitutional Council Will Be public today at 5:00 PM. . You Will Be satisfied “Yasar Yakis And answers the Saami day at 2:58 PM:” As it’s you Who say, I do not think I’ll be disappointed ”
On February 28, 2012, Valerie Boyer’s law Was Repealed.
These conversations are always on the internet for about 2 years. They Were not denied by the applicants. The issue Remains on the Legality of the decision of the French Constitutional Council.
Jean Eckian / Paris