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Pan-Armenian Games 2015: 6,200 Armenian Athletes from 36 Countries

July 29, 2015 By administrator

GamesPan-Armenian Games 2015: 6,200 Armenian Athletes from 36 Countries

Armenianow – More than 6,200 Armenian athletes from 36 countries of the world will have another opportunity to compete with each other in different sports in August when Armenia is due to host the sixth Pan-Armenian Games – an event held once every four years.

On August 2-13, a number of cities in Armenia are going to see sporting competitions as part of the Games that according to Chairman of the World Committee of the Pan-Armenian Games (WCPAG) Ishkhan Zakaryan are going to be “unprecedented”.

“These Games will be unprecedented not only in terms of the number of participants, but also in terms of their geography. These Games will be held in Armenia’s capital Yerevan, Karabakh capital Stepanakert, in Armenia’s cities of Gyumri, Vanadzor, Abovyan and Artashat,” Zakaryan said.

The first Pan-Armenian Games were held in 1999 in Yerevan. At that time, a total of 1,141 athletes from 23 countries participated in the Games that included seven sports. The fifth Games that were held in 2011 already brought together 3,244 athletes from 33 countries competing in as many as 10 sports.

This year seven sports have been added and now athletes are going to compete in the following sports: soccer, mini soccer, basketball, volleyball, field athletics, tennis, table tennis, chess, badminton, swimming, beach volleyball, sports dancing, golf, handball, arm-wrestling, cycling and shooting.

A torch for the 6th Summer Pan-Armenian Games was ceremonially lit on May 8 at the altar of Surb Ghazanchetsots Church in the Karabakh town of Shushi.

Nagorno-Karabakh Republic President Bako Sahakyan said in his remarks that the Pan-Armenian Games stand out by the fact that there are no losers in these Games, while the victories are victories for the entire Armenian nation.

“The Games are a good way of once again presenting ourselves to the world as a civilized and consolidated people that relies on its own forces, that, despite being scattered around the globe, is inextricably linked to its historical homeland, and is working to develop and strengthen the independent Armenian statehood,” Sahakyan said.

Besides going around the regions of Nagorno-Karabakh and Armenia, the torch was also taken to large Armenian communities abroad. And already on July 27 a ceremony of Pan-Armenian Games torch blessing took place at Holy Echmiadzin, conducted by His Holiness Karekin II, the Supreme Patriarch and Catholicos of All Armenians.

Three torches – lit at different Armenian churches in Karabakh, Diaspora and Western Armenia – were brought together to light one torch for the Games symbolizing the Armenia-Karabakh-Diaspora unity. 1988 Seoul Olympic Games weightlifting champion Ogsen Mirzoyan participated in the ceremony and carried the torch.

“We have no doubt that the Pan-Armenian Games will continue to strengthen the unity of our nation’s children to become a powerful force with which we will be able to cope with national and local problems and challenges in our lives,” His Holiness Karekin II said at the ceremony.

WCPAG head Zakaryan, for his part, described the Games as a bridge for the Armenia-Karabakh-Diaspora unity and the best way of uniting Armenians around their historical homeland.

On August 2, the torch of the Games will reach Yerevan to signal the start of the 6th Pan-Armenian Games.

The Games’ chief referee is Honored Master of Sports, International Referee Derenik Gabrielyan, the chief director is Aram Sukiasyan and the television director is Hrach Keshishyan.

Source: http://www.horizonweekly.ca/news/details/70786

Filed Under: Events, News Tagged With: armenain, Games, pan armenian

Armenian-populated Nor Gyugh district in Aleppo hit by rocket – ‘Gandzasar’

July 28, 2015 By administrator

nor-gyugh-aleppoWater and electricity supplies have improved in Aleppo as compared with recent days. Residents receive only 6 hours of electricity a day, but mains water returned to many parts of the city. The Internet is still cut off, according to a statement on the Facebook page of ‘Gandzasar’ paper.

The situation remains tense in the city. A rocket fired by militants yesterday in Naylal district killed one person and wounded several others. Armenian-populated Nor Gyugh district of Aleppo also came under rocket fire that caused damage.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Aleppo, armenain, district, rocket

Armenian app Zangi provides high level of data protection

July 6, 2015 By administrator

194576The application Zangi created by the Armenian programmers may compete with global leaders and even exceed them in terms of personal data protection. Zangi enables to make video and audio calls, exchange interactive messages, photos and videos. Therefore, ensuring data security is of key importance.

The founder and general manager of the company, Vahram Martirosyan, presented their achievements in the field of security to PanARMENIAN.Net According to him, the app provides the users with several levels of security. First, the application data is stored in the phone only, and the company servers hold no other information.

“Our servers, of course, have specially designed layers of protection. But even if they are hacked, no data can be leaked. The data either passes directly from servers without being stored, or, in about 80% of cases, the mobile Internet IPs are connected directly, without even entering the server,” the team further explained.

The second level of security deals with the process of account registration, therefore aims to exclude the possibility of hacking any account. A competitor to Zangi, Viber uses SMS identification, if the user tries to access their account from another phone. In case of Zangi, the user is protected by a password, as the pin code sent through a message consists of four numbers, which makes it easier to hack the account.

“The third level of protection excludes the possibility of hacking data on the Internet. Zangi applies a special 2048 bit RSA-algorithm, while the flow of bits of information being transferred from one point to another, is tangled by another algorithm. Even of the flow is hacked halfway, it will be impossible to decode the mass of bits,” Zangi team added.

They also mentioned that the app does not depend on a single country or area, and there are servers in Armenia, the Netherlands, Russia, the United States: it is a whole cluster system. If a country decides to block the application, no problems will arise, since it will automatically be served by the nearest servers. The company is registered in Singapore, whose legislation also provides a high level of protection.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: app, armenain, Zangi

Award-wining Armenian Pianist Plays On Armenia-Turkey Border ANI (Western Armenia)

June 22, 2015 By administrator

By Siranush Ghazanchyan,

award-wining-armenian-pianist-plays-on-armeni-7439239_oArmenian award-wining pianist Tigran Hamasyan played in a concert organised at historical Ani Ruins on Armenia-Turkey border. Tigran Hamasyan started his “Concerts at 100 Churches” tour at historical Ani Ruins on Armenia-Turkey border, where there are three Armenian churches and a cathedral dated at.

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Armenian award-wining pianist Tigran Hamasyan played in a concert organised at historical Ani Ruins on Armenia-Turkey border.

Tigran Hamasyan started his “Concerts at 100 Churches” tour at historical Ani Ruins on Armenia-Turkey border, where there are three Armenian churches and a cathedral dated at the 10th century.

Hamasyan is expected to play in some other churches in Turkey related to his “Concerts at 100 Churches” tour, which will include Armenian churches in Armenia, Georgia, Lebanon, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Czech Republic, United Kingdom, Germany, Luxemburg, Russia and the US.

At the age of three Tigran Hamasyan began to play melodies on his family’s piano and he went to a music school from the age of six. He studied jazz from the age of nine, then tried to incorporate local folk melodies into jazz-form improvisations when in his teens. Hamasyan, together with his parents and sister moved to Yerevan when he was around 10 and then to California when he was 16, where, as of October 2013, he continues to live.

He won 3rd Prize Concours International de Piano-Jazz Martial Solal in Paris in 2002, 1st Prize Jazz à Juan Révélations in the jazz instrumental category and 1st Prize Prix de la Critique et du Public, Concours de Piano du Montreux Jazz Festival in 2003, when he was 18 years old.

Tamar Nalcı, organiser of Tigran Hamasyan’s concerts in Turkey, said, award wining pianist was working with a team of 25 people for the “Concerts at 100 Churches”. “The concerts are being filming to produce a documentary. It is very important for us holding the first concert in historical Ani Ruins, a very important site for Armenians.”

Source: Haberler

Filed Under: Articles, Events Tagged With: armenain, award-winig, INI, pianist, Turkey

Hranouch Hagopian inaugurated at the Intercontinental Hotel Hôtel Dieu in Marseille the exhibition “apricot blossom” in the genocide centennial

June 20, 2015 By administrator

10897073_10205464355782491_1371915397176264618_n-480x380-480x380As part of the events marking the centenary of the Armenian Genocide, Friday, June 19, Hagopian Hranouch the Minister of Diaspora, arrived in Marseilles with HE Viguen Tchitetchian, Ambassador of Armenia to France visited Intercontinental Hotel Dieu hotel for the inauguration of the exhibition “apricot blossom” presented by the Marseilles Provence 2015 Armenia headed by Angèle Melkonian. Among those present, Samuel Lalayan the Armenian Consul in Marseilles, Didier Parakian the Deputy Mayor of Marseille and one of the leaders of Armenia Marseille Provence 2015, Richard Findykian Deputy Mayor of the 9th and 10th, Hratchya Aslanyan responsible for the Diaspora Armenian Ministry of Europe, director Patrick Malakian, Councillor Colette Babouchian, sculptor Toros accompanied by his wife Mary, and other personalities and artists. Photos Isahak Akkayan

Krikor Amirzayan

Filed Under: Articles, Events Tagged With: apricot blossom, armenain, exhibition, France, Marseille

TURKISH DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKER SEEKS INNER RECONCILIATION WITH ARMENIANS

June 14, 2015 By administrator

Anna Muradyan

12:02, June 12, 2015

Turkish video artist and cinematographer Umut Vedat wants the
screenwriter for his film on the Armenian Genocide to be the Armenian
public.

He's been working on the film for three years and has an Armenian
photo archive. He's also transcribed numerous personal stories.

"Given that the Genocide was a decision made by the Turks, I don't
want to be the one deciding everything in a film about it," says Umut.

"I want the Armenian public to participate in the making of the film.

I want to listen to my Armenian friends, the taxi drivers, artists,
or anyone who wishes to express an opinion."

This fall, Umut is organizing an exhibition based on his archive in
Yerevan. Roundtable discussions will be held in tandem so that he can
hear the viewpoints of the Armenian public and have people participate
in the film's creation.

"It's possible that the Armenian public wants to see something else
than what I have in mind. Perhaps they don't want to hear about the
identity crisis anymore," says Umut. During those discussions I will
be able to hear new ideas that never crossed my mind."

Each Turk confronts the irrefutable and clear facts of the Genocide
and the existence of Armenian in Anatolia in a different way. While
Umut, like any other average Turk, knew nothing about that history,
nevertheless, he was positively disposed to learn, given that he
went to school in the Istanbul district of Å~^iÅ~_li designed to
accommodate students from different ethnic backgrounds.

Umut confesses that the first time he realized that there were
non-Muslim minorities in Turkey was when those students were exempt
from classes on Islam.

"I had a Jewish friend and once we started to talk about the issue. I
was jealous that they got free time. I hated religious class. But
they never talked about their ethnic identity outside the home,
even though we were close buddies."

Umut says most of his friends are non-Muslims and believes his father
sent him to the school, which was more expensive than a state school,
so that his world view would expand.

"But the history taught in private schools is the same as government
schools. However, there's something that impels you to learn about
that which is concealed from you," says Umut.

Umut like to travel and, selecting the profession of documentary
filmmaker, he began to traverse the length and breathe of Turkey,
including western Armenia. He makes a point to use the term.

"In Van or the other towns and villages of western Armenia there are
many churches that are in ruins or used for other purposes. And if
there are that many churches in a small area, it's a sign of a large
transformation and my eyes witnessed the naked truth. It created a
conflict within me."

Umut's perspective took a dramatic turn in 2009 when he
traveled to Ossetia. He was photographing the aftermath of the
2008 Russian-Georgia War in South Ossetia. Having no other option,
Umut took the same bus route that Armenian migrants use to get from
Tbilisi to Istanbul. There were many Armenians in the bus and in the
long hours of confinement. They and Umut got to talking.

A young Armenian guy told him that his mother had been working in
Istanbul for ten years. The guy told him about the relations between
the Istanbul Armenians and people from Armenia. They also talked
about the Genocide

"They asked me about what I thought about the Genocide and I asked
them the same question in response. They said that Genocide happened.

I had to say something because I understood that I knew nothing about
it, other than the conflict I experienced when seeing the naked truth
of all those ruined churches."

During his later travels, local Kurdish villagers told him differing
stories about the Armenians who once lived in the area.

"I understood that all this was one tiny fragment of memory torn from
my brain and I didn't know what to do with it. I am a documenter of
history and stress that which I see. I realized that something was
wrong, and that what I was taught in college about the war and the
treason of the Armenians was wrong," Umut says.

So he began to teach himself, without the aid of books or other
sources. "I use my eyes as a means of gathering information, since
what is in books isn't always the truth."

In 2012 he participated in an Armenian-Turkish media bus tour that
took him to Armenia for the first time. It was a very emotional
experience for him.

"In Armenia, everyone knows what happened and you, on the other hand,
find out the entire truth all at once. That's a hard thing to handle,"
says Umut. "We met people whose forefathers came from western Armenia
and heard their stories. It was hard not to cry."

It was during that sojourn that Umut experienced what can be called a
crisis of identity. His father was born in Konya, a town that once had
a sizeable Armenian population. But Umut never explored his family's
history. While it's possible that Umut also has traces of Armenian
ancestry, he decided, in this stage of his life, that he is a Turk and,
in the worst case scenario, his ancestors could have participated in
the Genocide.

Umut doesn't agree with those people who, having recently discovered
their Armenian or Greek roots, use the media to spread the news. He
thinks that's it's a way for these people to rule out the possibility
that their forefathers participated in the killings of Armenians.

"I think it would be mote correct for them to talk about such matters
within the family. I don't think it is right to publicly declare such
news because I get the impression that by stressing their non-Turkish
antecedents they want to free themselves from any responsibility."

Umut says that the burden of memory regarding the Genocide, which
has befallen him as a member of Turkish society, prevents him from
developing as an artist an individual, and that he's looking to
reconcile himself with all of that.

"I realized that I must do something within Turkish society in order
that I could be sincere with myself. I want personal liberation,
and that liberation cannot be based on the possibility that I am
not Turkish."

Umut has traveled more extensively in western Armenia and wants to
widen his contacts with Armenia, on all levels. The assistance he
receives from the Armenian side tells him he's on the correct path.

"I told myself that I must be in Armenia more frequently, to experience
people and find my reconciliation with the Armenian public that began
in 2009."

Once, at the studio of his Armenian artist friend, Umut saw a
painting of Ararat and noted that it was different from the Ararat
he was familiar with. The artist said that he paints Ararat from the
side of Armenia. Umut has many depictions of Ararat in his archive;
from both sides of the border.

"At the fall exhibition I will tell people about myself and what I
know about the Genocide," Umut says.

Umut hopes to find a way to finish his film on the Genocide.

"Documentation takes a long time. The film on the Genocide must end
when it ends."

http://hetq.am/eng/news/60821/turkish-documentary-filmmaker-seeks-inner-reconciliation-with-armenians.html

Filed Under: Articles, Events Tagged With: a survivor of the Armenian Genocide in The World, armenain, filmmaker, Genocide, Turkish

Aydın Engin Turkish Intellectuals Who Have Recognized The Armenian Genocide

June 11, 2015 By administrator

By  Hambersom Aghbashian

Aydın Engin

Aydın Engin

Aydın Engin (born in 1941 in Ödemiş, district of İzmir Province of Turkey) is a Turkish journalist, playwright, writer and politician. He completed his High School in 1957, then studied at Istanbul University, Faculty of Law. He spent many years of exile in Frankfurt, Germany, and since August 1992 he lives in Istanbul. From 1992 to 2004 he worked as a columnist for the daily newspaper Cumhuriyet, and in 2005 he was a co-founder of Birgün newspaper. After 2006 Engin worked as a freelance journalist, and since February 2009, he writes a daily column in a newly released Internet Turkish newspaper (tempo24.com.tr). His humorous and ironic play “Oh God, we integrate ourselves” is well known and often played. He wrote also ” Beware the Turks are coming!”, ” Greet God Memet ” and many other pieces. His published books are “Ben Frankfurt’ta şöförken” (I was chauffeur in Frankfurt),  and “Tırmığa tırmık” (Rake to rake ), both in Turkish.
According to “http://eski.bianet.org”, March 26, 2007, Şişli 2nd Court of First Instance dropped three cases filed against Hrant Dink, Turkish-Armenian journalist who had been murdered by a nationalist gunman on January 19 in front of the offices of his newspaper Agos in Istanbul. One of the cases, where Dink was tried with the infamous article 301 of the Turkish Penal Code concerning his statements about the Armenian genocide claims during an interview with the Reuters news agency has been postponed to June 14. Talking to bianet about the trials, lawyer Fethiye Çetin said the trial which involves writers and administrators of the Agos newspaper Aydın Engin, Sarkis Seropyan and Arat Dink would continue as planned. All three will also face court on allegations of influencing the due judicial process via press. They face 4.5 years imprisonment if convicted. (1)
    In response to the official statement that the Royal Library of Denmark has agreed “to balance” an Armenian Genocide exhibition by allowing the Turkish government to mount its own “alternative” exhibition, a group of Turkish citizens–including academics, writers, former members of parliament, and mayors, have signed an open letter to the Royal Library on November 6, 2012, mentioning ”

…..What exists today is nothing other than the blatant denial of this reality by the Turkish government. An honest reckoning with history is the non-negotiable precondition of a true democracy. The Turkish government has been suppressing historic truths and following a policy of denial for more than 90 years”. They added, ” We, citizens fighting for a democratic Turkey, urge you to reconsider your decision to grant the Turkish government the opportunity to present an “alternative exhibition” and withdraw the offer immediately, and we invite you to join and support the democratic civil initiatives demanding that Turkey confront its history honestly”. Aydın Engin was one of the Turkish individuals who signed the petition.(2)
“Today’s Zaman”, wrote on September 26, 2014, “A group of academics, journalists, artists and intellectuals have released a statement condemning in the harshest terms what they define as expressions that include “open hatred and hostility” towards Armenians in Turkish schoolbooks, which were recently exposed by the newspapers Agos and Taraf. The two newspapers recently published reports on hateful remarks targeting Armenians in the textbooks used in history classes. A letter accompanying the text of the condemnation, written by historian Taner Akçam, notes that including such expressions as lesson material to teach children is a disgrace. The signees said textbooks in schools should seek to encourage feelings of peace, solidarity and living together over inciting hatred towards different religious and cultural groups. Aydın Engin is one of the intellectuals who signed the statement.”(3)
According to “Armenpress”, September 30, 2014, the “Turkish Haberler.com” stated that, ” Turkish intellectual Murat Belge and Aydin Engin, who signed under the statement on eliminating history text books disseminating hatred and discrimination against Armenians, have received death threats. A note,  which was thrown in front of the Turkish T-24 editorial office, stated that certain individuals have already been ordered to kill the journalists.”(4)

——————————————————————————————————————-

1- http://eski.bianet.org/2006/11/01_eng/news93832.htm
2- http://www.genocide-museum.am/eng/19.12.12.php
3- http://www.todayszaman.com/national_group-of-intellectuals-condemn-anti-armenian-statements-in-textbooks_359935.html
4- http://armenpress.am/eng/news/778267/turkish-intellectuals-receive-threats-for-signing-pro-armenian-statement.html

Filed Under: Articles, Genocide Tagged With: armenain, Aydın Engin, Genocide, recognize

Concert in Verona to mark the centenary of the Armenian Genocide

June 11, 2015 By administrator

Arena-di-Verona-620x300Renowned classical sound director and producer Igor Fiorini is planning a major project, in conjunction with acclaimed Italian live sound engineer Luca Giannerini, which will take place at the end of September 2015, according to dpamicrophones.com.

This will involve the live performance, recording and broadcast in high definition DXD/DSD of a concert to mark the centenary of the Armenian Genocide of 1915. Entitled The Amen Project, the concert will take place at the main Arena in Verona and will use music, words and dance to trace the history of the Armenian people to the current day.

“We will have plenty of musicians to capture, plus a number of choirs including a children’s choir,” Fiorini says. “This is a massive cultural event that will be broadcast live on television so it is imperative that we get it right.”

Filed Under: Genocide, News Tagged With: a survivor of the Armenian Genocide in The World, armenain, concert, Genocide, verona

3 ethnic Armenians elected to Turkish parliament

June 8, 2015 By administrator

193383About 86 percent of around 53 million eligible voters cast their ballots and elected 550 members to Turkey’s parliament, including ethnic Armenians: Garapet (Garo) Paylan, who ran on the pro-Kurdish People’s Democratic Party (HDP) list, Markar Esayan from the ruling Justice and Development Party (AKP), and Selina Özuzun Doğan from the Republican People’s Party (CHP), the Armenian Weekly reported, citing Turkish media.

According to 99 percent of the votes counted, AKP garnered around 41 percent of the votes (258 seats) in the June 7 parliamentary election, based on data released by the state-run TRT. HDP, on the other hand, broke the 10 percent barrier and received around 13 percent of the votes, gaining 79 seats in parliament, while CHP earned 25 percent (132 seats), and the Nationalist Movement Party (MHP) 16 percent (81 seats).

As the results trickled in, and it became clear that HDP had earned more than 10 percent of the votes, party co-chair Selahattin Demirtaş told journalists gathered at the Istanbul offices of the HDP that the party now truly belonged to all of Turkey.

Among HDP’s other Armenian candidates were Murad Mihçi and Filor Uluk Benli. HDP candidates also included Yezidis and Assyrians alongside Kurds. Moreover, 268 female candidates ran on the HDP list—the highest number of women among the political parties running for election.

HDP faired especially well in the southeast of the country. In the provinces of Diyarbakir, Mardin, Batman, Van, and Hakkari, the party received over 70 percent of the votes.

AKP needed 367 seats in order to introduce the “new constitution,” an objective President Recep Tayyip Erdogan had talked about on many occasions. The new constitution would have turned Turkey from a parliamentary system into an executive presidency, giving the president more powers. The AKP’s support was down from the 50 percent of the votes (327 seats) it received in the 2011 election.

Related links:

The Armenian Weekly. Three Armenians Elected to Turkey’s Parliament
http://tert.am/am/news/2015/06/08/turkish-parliament-armenians/1699775

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: armenain, elected, Turkey

Syria Bashar Assad: Erdogan’s government uses the same tools as Ottomans against Armenians

June 5, 2015 By administrator

assad-armenainThe people of Syria and Armenia are faced with the similar challenges and dangers, President of Syria Bashar Assad said during his meeting with the visiting delegation of the Armenian-Syrian Friendship Association in Damascus.

The Ottomans who committed massacres against the Armenian people a hundred years ago are today, represented by Recep Tayyip Erdogan and his government, using the same tools, mainly terrorism, against the Syrian people, President Assad said.

Head of Armenian delegation Tachat Vardapetyan, for his part, stressed that the Armenian people stand by the side of the people of Syria in the face of the regionally-backed terrorist war waged on them, voicing confidence that Syria will get over this war and rout terrorism and its backers, SANA agency reported.

Talks during the meeting highlighted that further developing the relations between the National Assembly of Armenia and the Syrian People’s Assembly would help in consolidating the relationship between the two countries.

Chairman of the Syrian-Armenian Friendship Association at the People’s Assembly Butrus Marjaneh and Armenia’s Ambassador in Damascus Arshak Poladian attended the meeting.

Filed Under: Articles, Genocide Tagged With: armenain, assad, Erdogan's, tools

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