Gagrule.net

Gagrule.net News, Views, Interviews worldwide

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • GagruleLive
  • Armenia profile

Russian astronaut to deliver Armenia and Yerevan flags all the way from international space station to PM Pashinyan

October 5, 2018 By administrator

Russian astronaut Anton Shkaplerov is expected to arrive to Yerevan tomorrow evening to bring the state flag of Armenia and the flag of Yerevan which were aboard the MIR International Space Station for 195 days.

The astronaut will arrive to Armenia at the invitation of Hrachya Poghosyan, an Armenian philanthropist based in St. Petersburg, Russia. Poghosyan invited Shkaplerov to take part in the celebrations of the 10th anniversary of rebirth of his native Agarak village.

On October 7, the astronaut will ceremonially hand over the flags to Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan.

It was Hrachya Poghosyan himself who organized the initiative on sending the flags to a space travel on the occasion of the 2800th anniversary of Yerevan and the 100th anniversary of the First Republic of Armenia.

Numerous events, including the inauguration of a sewing plant at the proposal of the PM, the grand opening of a new Ararat 73 plaza, and others, are planned to take place on October 7 in Agarak at the efforts of Poghosyan’s charitable foundation.

A robotics class will be inaugurated in the public school of Agarak. The class will be named after the first human in space, astronaut Yuri Gagarin.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: flag, Russian astronaut, to deliver Armenia

Two British colonies fighting over flags, New Zealand claims Australia copied its flag

July 25, 2018 By administrator

New Zealand's acting prime minister claims Australia copied its flag

New Zealand’s acting prime minister claims Australia copied its flag

New Zealand’s acting prime minister wants Australia to come up with a new flag, claiming it copied New Zealand’s. The Australian and New Zealand flags are often mixed up due to their similar appearance.

New Zealand’s acting Prime Minister Winston Peters on Wednesday alleged that Australia had copied New Zealand’s national flag and demanded Australia design a new one, local media reported.

Peters, who is holding the fort while Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern is on a six-week maternity leave, flagged the issue on local broadcaster TVNZ.

“We had a flag that we’ve had for a long time, copied by Australia, and they should actually change their flag and honour the fact that we got there first with this design,”  Peters said.

The Australian and New Zealand flags are often confused due to their similarities. Both flags are blue with the Union Jack in the top left corner and the stars of the southern cross.

The New Zealand flag’s southern cross has four red stars outlined in white, while Australia’s southern cross has five white stars and an additional Commonwealth star with seven points — six for the Australian states and one representing its territories.

The New Zealand flag was adopted in 1902, while Australia adopted its current flag design in 1954 — more than 50 years later — but after going through three previous versions since the first 1901 design.

Two years ago, New Zealand spent about $18 million (€15.4 million) on a referendum to decide whether to change its flag, but New Zealanders ultimately voted no, with 56.6 per cent choosing to stick with the current flag.

Deportation controversy

Peters’ flag accusation comes after he criticized Australia for deporting New Zealand nationals without a trial.

“When you’re in a foreign country you’re expected to obey their laws,” the New Zealand Herald quoted Peters as saying. “But someone should be tried before they’re evicted from a country,” he continued.

Peters, who is also New Zealand’s foreign minister, and Justice Minister Andrew Little appeared on the Australian Broadcasting Commission’s “Foreign Correspondent” program last week, where he said there appeared to be a “venal, political strain” to them and “certainly not consistent with any humanitarian ideals that I thought both countries once shared.”

Source: https://www.dw.com/en/new-zealands-acting-prime-minister-claims-australia-copied-its-flag/a-44815568

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Australia, flag, NEW-ZEALAND

Turkey university professor demands from Azerbaijani students to give Armenia flag back

December 18, 2017 By administrator

A scandal in connection with Armenian and Azerbaijani national flags took place at Uludağ University in Bursa, Turkey.

The Azerbaijani students of this institution of higher education said they had noticed, on December 5, that the flag of their country was absent from in front of the university.

The university staff informed them that the flags were being renewed and the new Azerbaijani flag will be hung in one week.

One week later, however, the Azerbaijani students saw that there was no flag yet, and therefore they informed the university administration that they themselves want to hang the flag of Azerbaijan.

But Islamic history lecturer, Professor Salih Pay, who is in charge of flag affairs at Uludağ University, told these Azerbaijani students that the national flag of Armenia had disappeared several days ago, they were the suspects, and if they return the Armenian flag, he will hang the flag of Azerbaijan, too.

On the next day, however, these Azerbaijani students went to the university to hang the flag of their country on their own. But they were met by a large number of police cars at the yard of the university. So the Azerbaijani students held a protest outside the university grounds.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Armenian, Azerbaijan, flag

Anger in Ankara over Iraqi Kurdish independence moves

April 5, 2017 By administrator

Kurdish peshmerga forces celebrate Nowruz in Kirkuk, Iraq, March 20, 2017. (photo by REUTERS/Ako Rasheed)

Attempts by the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) in Iraq to expand its territory, while inching its way toward independence, may augur more difficulties for Turkey in a region where it already faces multiple problems.

Amicable ties with the KRG — one of the few friends Turkey has left in the region — remain important for Ankara and ensure measured Turkish responses to such moves by Erbil, the capital of Iraqi Kurdistan.

Given the antipathy Turkish nationalists have for all things Kurdish, however, the situation could spin out of control with unexpected developments on the ground, leaving Ankara with yet another hostile neighbor on its borders.

The first signs of potential crisis between Ankara and Erbil came when the Kurdish-dominated provincial council in the oil-rich city of Kirkuk decided, as part of this year’s Nowruz celebrations, to raise the Kurdish flag alongside the Iraqi flag over the city’s historic citadel and other official institutions.

This alarmed Turkey, where nationalist sensitivities prevail when it comes to Kirkuk, which is widely believed to be a historic Turkmen city even if its demography was altered by the Kurds after the US invasion of Iraq in 2003.

Turkish nationalist lore also says Kirkuk was unfairly pried away from Turkey after World War I by the great powers. The feeling that it belongs by right to Turkey continues to be pervasive.

The Turkmen members of the provincial council boycotted the vote on raising the Kurdish flag while Arab members, barring one, voted against it.

Turkish nationalists were already agitated by the visit of KRG President Massoud Barzani to Istanbul on Feb. 26 for talks with President Recep Tayyip Erdogan when the Kurdish flag was raised at Istanbul’s airport on Barzani’s arrival.

In its statement regarding the Kurdish flag in Kirkuk, the Turkish Foreign Ministry expressed “concern” over this “incorrect” development.

“We consider this decision … as a unilateral act that directly concerns the disputed status of Kirkuk and that contradicts the Iraqi Constitution,” the statement said, warning that it could jeopardize “efforts to ensure lasting security and stability in Iraq,” and calling for “common sense, responsibility and restraint” to prevail.

The idea of an independent Kurdistan remains a red line for Turkey, which fears it will prompt its own restive Kurds to seek secession.

Ankara’s dilemma, however, is that it relies on its good ties with the KRG for economic reasons, which includes cooperation in the energy field, as well as political and security reasons.

Barzani remains a potential bulwark for Turkey against the spread of the outlawed Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) in northern Iraq — especially in the Sinjar region. He is also a Sunni ally against the Shiite-dominated administration in Baghdad, with which Ankara has serious differences, especially over Mosul.

Ankara is not alone, though, in sounding a warning over Kirkuk. The central government in Iraq has also said that the KRG does not have the authority to raise the Kurdish flag there, while the Iraqi parliament voted to repeal the Kirkuk provincial council’s decision.

Turkish Prime Minister Binali Yildirim held a phone conversation with his Iraqi counterpart, Haider al-Abadi, to discuss the issue — despite the chill in ties between Ankara and Baghdad. Yildirim later told CNN Turk that Ankara and Baghdad were in agreement on this issue.

The United Nations and Iran have also weighed in to oppose the Kurdish flag in Kirkuk. Kurdish officials, however, remain unperturbed. “It is impossible for Kurdistan’s flag to be lowered again,” said Rebwar Talabani, the acting head of the provincial council.

Turkish feathers were ruffled even further when KRG officials made it known in the presence of UN Secretary-General Antonio Gutteres — immediately after the raising of the flag in Kirkuk — that they would hold a referendum on independence in the near future.

Hemin Hawrami of the Iraqi Kurdish presidency told reporters that Gutteres had been informed during his recent visit to Erbil of their intention to hold this referendum “at the earliest possible time.”

The situation was further aggravated when the Kirkuk provincial council voted earlier this week to hold a referendum on the annexation of the city by the KRG.

Using relatively mild language, Erdogan’s spokesman, Ibrahim Kalin, told reporters in Ankara that these were “wrong steps” at a time when Iraq was passing through a fragile period.

KRG spokesman Safin Dizayi, who is also a senior figure in Barzani’s Kurdistan Democratic Party (KDP), insisted, however, that Kurds would seek independence, but said they wanted this to be a “friendly separation.”

Dizayi — who is a well-known figure in Ankara, where he served as KDP representative — told the daily Hurriyet that their efforts for a democratic and federal Iraq had been snubbed by Shiite-dominated governments in Baghdad, which, he said, also failed to honor their pledges to the Iraqi Kurds.

“Our only option is independence for Iraqi Kurdistan under these conditions,” Dizayi said, stressing that they wanted to achieve it through friendly negotiations with Baghdad.

Cagri Erhan, who lectures in international affairs at Istanbul’s Kemerburgaz University, says that maintaining Iraq’s territorial integrity has vital priority for Turkey because it will ensure regional stability and prevent the spread of terrorism.

Erhan also insists that “the right to self-determination does not mean that any community can declare independence when it likes.” He argues that under prevailing circumstances holding an independence referendum will be difficult for the KRG. Erhan also maintains that these latest steps by the Iraqi Kurds have more to do with their own domestic political squabbles than anything else.

Ilnur Cevik, Erdogan’s adviser on international affairs, also believes that Barzani is playing to a domestic gallery. He says the ruling KDP faces great opposition from other Kurdish parties in northern Iraq, such as the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK), led by Jalal Talabani, and the Gorran movement.

“To show that they are a step ahead of Barzani, Talabani’s men first got the provincial council to vote to raise the flag in Kirkuk, and then ruled on the annexation of the city to the Kurdish region,” said Cevik, who has had extensive business dealings with the KRG.

“Barzani for his part suggested an independence referendum to show the Kurdish public that he is one step ahead,” Cevik added.

Hurriyet Daily News commentator Verda Ozer, on the other hand, sees an Iranian hand in the decision of the provincial council in Kirkuk, which she says is dominated by the PUK. “Iran is certainly rubbing its hands … following this decision since it comes after enhancing its influence in Kirkuk via [the] PUK. Along the same lines, the governor of Kirkuk and the PUK are also in pursuit of approaching Iran,” Ozer said.

This, however, is at odds with an official statement from Iran indicating its opposition to raising the Kurdish flag in Kirkuk.

Developments also belie the view that the call for an independence referendum is the result of rivalry between the main Kurdish groups. KDP and PUK officials appeared to have put this rivalry aside over the weekend when they met in Erbil to determine a timetable for the referendum. They also reflected a common position regarding Kirkuk.

Given existing difficulties, Iraqi Kurdish plans for independence may remain wishful thinking for the foreseeable future, even if a referendum is held for symbolic reasons, or to strengthen Erbil’s hand against Baghdad.

But the task of putting Iraq together again remains a daunting one, with no assurance of success. Circumstances could therefore leave Turkey facing another regional fait accompli in the end.

In a late development April 4, Erdogan called for the Kurdish flag raised in Kirkuk to be “pulled down immediately,” saying that “Kirkuk, with its Turkmens, Arabs and Kurds, belongs to everyone.”

Addressing the Iraqi Kurds without naming them, he warned them that claiming Kirkuk the way they were doing would come at a high cost.

Erdogan was speaking at a rally in the Black Sea city of Zonguldak where he was canvassing for the upcoming constitutional referendum, which he hopes will make him Turkey’s executive president.

Given Erdogan’s close ties to Barzani, many considered his remarks to be aimed essentially at the nationalist audience at home that he is relying on for a strong return from the April 16 referendum that would give the Turkish presidency greater powers.

Nevertheless, his remarks demonstrated the potential volatility of the situation.

Source: http://www.al-monitor.com/pulse/originals/2017/04/turkey-iraqi-kurdistan-independence-move-rattles-ankara.html#ixzz4dOfbFIlC

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: flag, Kurd, Turkey

Iraqi parliament bans hoisting of Kurdish flags in Kirkuk

April 1, 2017 By administrator

The Iraqi parliament has voted to ban the hoisting of Kurdish flags over government buildings in the northern city of Kirkuk.

The lawmakers on Saturday passed a bill to prohibit the hoisting of the flag of the semi-autonomous Kurdistan region in Kirkuk days after the the Kirkuk Provincial Council decided to raise the regional flag next to the Iraqi national flag in front of some buildings.

The controversial move was swiftly met with ire in Baghdad as Kirkuk is not part of the semi-autonomous region.

Turkey, Iraq’s northern neighbor which has its own issues with Kurds and is in the midst of a crackdown on Kurdish militants, also condemned the flag hoisting.

A day after the council gave the go-ahead, Ankara that the decision would not help Iraq’s future stability, especially at a time when Baghdad was seeking unity in the fight against Daesh Takfiri terrorists.

Read more:

  • Turkish FM slams decision to fly Kurdish flag in Kirkuk

“We don’t approve of the voting held by the regional administration,” Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said in an interview with the state-run TRT Haber television news network in Ankara on Wednesday.

On March 28, Arabs and Turkmens residing in Kirkuk protested against the move, describing it as unconstitutional.

Kurds and other officials rejected the claim, saying the Iraqi constitution had not explicitly banned the flag hoisting. They also argued that the move was normal and that Kurdistan flags had already been hoisted in Turkish cities of Istanbul and Ankara. They also justified the move as a response to demands by the majority of Kurds living in the city.

The Saturday bill also banned the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) from seeking any direct benefit from the sale of oil in Kirkuk, noting that the income from Kirkuk’s oil belonged to all Iraqis and that it should be equally distributed among the KRG and other Iraqi provinces.

Kurdish officials have been at odds with Baghdad over the share of oil income from Kirkuk as part of the crude produced in the area passes through the pipelines operated by the Kurds.

Kurdish members of the Iraqi parliament left the session in protest to the ratification of the bill.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: ban, flag, Iraq, kirkuk, Kurdish

Turkish FM slams decision to fly Kurdish flag in Kirkuk

March 30, 2017 By administrator

Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu has criticized a decision in the northern Iraqi city of Kirkuk to hoist the Kurdish flag over government buildings and public places.

The remarks came a day after the Kirkuk Provincial Council voted in favor of a motion to fly the regional flag on public buildings in the province. Most Arabs and Turkmens boycotted the vote.

“We don’t approve of the voting held by the regional administration,” Cavusoglu said in an interview with the state-run TRT Haber television news network in Ankara on Wednesday.

“Such a step will not help Iraq’s future, stability and security at a time when Iraq is fighting Daesh. We don’t support this step and we want everyone to act responsibly,” he added.

The oil-rich Kirkuk province is part of the disputed areas claimed by the Kurds as well as Arabs and Turkmens. The Kurds want to incorporate Kirkuk into their semi-autonomous region, but the central Iraqi government is fiercely opposed to the move.

The top Turkish diplomat argued that “it would not be correct to change that region’s ethnic composition,” noting that “fait accompli” or “unilateral steps” would bring no benefit.

Kirkuk, located 236 kilometers north of the capital Baghdad, lies in a zone with an enormously diverse population that has been multilingual for centuries.

Kurds, Turkmen, Arabs and Assyrians lay conflicting claims to the region, and all have their historical accounts and memories to buttress their claims.

Turkey’s criticism came a day after Iraqi Vice President Osama al-Nujaifi condemned the Kurdish move, saying it would encourage change in the composition of Kirkuk and lead to friction between local communities.

“Such an act is incongruous with national unity in Kirkuk, and conflicts with the spirit of understanding and solidarity among city residents,” Nujaifi said in a statement.

The United Nations has also warned that the decision to fly the Kurdish flag over the Kirkuk citadel could inflame ethnic tensions.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: flag, kirkuk, Kurd, Turkey

Kim Kardashian armed with 66 million follower posts photo of tank with Armenian flag

April 4, 2016 By administrator

Kim Kardashian instagramKim Kardashian posted a photo of an Armenian tank on her Instagram calling to pray for everyone in Armenia.

“Praying for everyone in Armenia and all around the world!#PrayForPeace” she wrote.

Kim has 66 million users on her Instagram.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Armenian, flag, kime Kardashian, posts photo, tank

Turkey Raising Black Flag of ISIL by Shooting Down Russian Plane

November 24, 2015 By administrator

1025583106French international relations expert Jean-Vincent Brisset and parliamentary deputy Gilbert Collard told Sputnik that the downing of the Russian warplane while fighting ISIL terrorists is an indicator about the priorities of the Turkish government, which has shown little support for fighting terrorism in neighboring Syria.

Shooting down a Russian airplane in Syria was an act of support for the Islamic State terrorists being targeted by Russian airstrikes, Gilbert Collard, deputy for France’s Front National party, told Sputnik on Tuesday.

“I consider the fact that a Russian plane was hit, while fighting the Islamic State is a recognition of the state Turkey is now in,” said Collard.

“Turkey destroyed people and a plane that were fighting the Islamic State. In doing so, it chose its side, and that is the side of terrorists.”

“Turkey can call for an extraordinary meeting, but that doesn’t change the fact that in the fight against terrorists, you have to pick your allies. Unfortunately, Turkey has not done that.”

Jean-Vincent Brisset, international relations expert from the French Institute for International and Strategic Affairs (IRIS), said that the reaction of Turkey is now critical.

“I don’t think that Russian planes violated Turkish airspace. Now it is becoming clear, who is supporting who (in this war). It wasn’t completely apparent until this event,” said Brisset, who added that Turkey’s position in the fight against terrorism is becoming more and more contentious in the West.

“The Turks have been more aggressive to the Kurds than to the Islamic State. Now, when everybody is talking about forming coalitions and talking about cooperation, it is necessary to define a common enemy.”

“I think that the Russians have conducted themselves well enough to avoid serious confrontation. The time has come to the put cards on the table: either we are with the Russians and the other members of the coalition fighting the Islamic State, or its foul play.” 

“I suggest that now Erdogan is obliged to either openly support the Islamic State, or proclaim neutrality and not take any more actions against those who are fighting the Islamic State.”

On Tuesday, a Russian Su-24 fighter jet was shot down by Turkish forces while in Syrian airspace. It was tasked with carrying out airstrikes against Islamic State targets and had never entered Turkish airspace before it was downed. 

According to reports, the two pilots inside the Su-24 were able to eject from the plane before it crashed, though it is currently unknown where they landed.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: flag, ISIL, Turkey

Turkey irritated see New flag flies

June 17, 2015 By administrator

A Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG) flag flies

A Kurdish People’s Protection Units (YPG) flag flies

A Kurdish People’s Protection Units (YPG) flag flies, on the same spot where an Islamic State flag flew the day before, in the northern Syrian town of Tel Abyad, as seen from the Turkish border town of Akcakale, in Sanliurfa province, Turkey, June 16, 2015. Syrian Kurdish-led forces said they had captured a town at the Turkish border from Islamic State on Monday, driving it away from the frontier in an advance backed by U.S.-led air strikes that has thrust deep into the jihadists’ Syria stronghold. The capture of Tel Abyad by the Kurdish YPG and smaller Syrian rebel groups means the Syrian Kurds effectively control some 400 km (250 miles) of the Syrian-Turkish border that has been a conduit for foreign fighters joining Islamic State.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: flag, ISIL, Kurd, Turkey

Turkish Police Hang Turkish Flags on Starbucks Storefronts in Adana

February 25, 2015 By administrator

By Rupen Janbazian

Police hang Turkish flags at the entrance of Starbucks locations across Adana

Police hang Turkish flags at the entrance of Starbucks locations across Adana

Adana Metropolitan Municipality Mayor Huseyin Sozlu instructed the municipality’s police to hang Turkish flags at the entrance of Starbucks locations across Adana on Feb. 22, in response to apologies issued by Starbucks and California-based designer Timothy Rose to the Armenian community. The apology came after the company featured a controversial photograph—depicting women wearing what appeared to be Armenian traditional costumes and standing under balloons carrying the Turkish crescent and star—in a marketing campaign around the Los Angeles area, which angered many local Armenians.

According to Turkey’s demokrathaber.net, at least five Starbucks locations throughout Adana were draped in Turkish flags.

Sozlu, a member of Turkey’s Nationalist Movement Party (MHP), a Turkish far-right political party informally known as the Grey Wolves, released a statement about his decision to hang the flags:

“As it happens every year, the Armenian Diaspora, which is prepared to make unsubstantiated accusations against our country and the Turkish nation, was able to remove posters that featured our flag from Starbucks locations in the Los Angeles area. They used the influence gained by the number of Armenians in the area. We do not find it right that [Starbucks]— by accepting the reaction of the Armenians—is becoming a party to this injustice,” read the statement. “ This year, on April 24, the Armenian Diaspora will attack the Turkish nation and Turkey with more force than in the past. They have started the year, which they see as the 100th anniversary of the alleged Armenian Genocide, with a campaign to remove our flag. We have responded to this attack by hanging our glorious flag from Starbucks shops in Adana. Our flag is sacred to us and will forever wave in every corner of our country.”

The Los Angeles-based Asbarez newspaper was the first to break the story about the mysterious posters, which prompted an outpour of anger in the community. After inquiries from Asbarez, a Starbucks spokesperson said that the chain has already begun the removal of the offensive posters and apologized for upsetting their customers. Speaking with the Armenian Weekly, Asbarez editor Ara Khachatourian explained that he contacted Starbucks headquarters in Seattle directly and that they were swift in their response.

“It was an interesting grassroots movement that played out online. People were angry,” said Khachatourian.

The Starbucks apology

Although it is unclear exactly how many shops displayed the photograph, Armenian National Committee of America (ANCA) Executive Director Aram Hamparian believes they were displayed in at least “two or three locations in Southern California.”

“Why is Starbucks selling coffee using an image of women, dressed in traditional Armenian costumes, celebrating a Turkish state that systematically victimized Armenian women during the Armenian Genocide, and that still denies this crime against all humanity?” the ANCA wrote in a post on its Facebook page.

Soon after, Starbucks posted an apology on the ANCA’s Facebook page, promising to remove the offending photographs. The short statement read:

“Thank you to all who raised this concern to us today. Serving as a place for the community to connect is core to our business and we strive to be locally relevant in all of our stores. We missed the mark here and we apologize for upsetting our customers and the community. We have removed this art from our Mulholland & Calabasas store in Woodland Hills and are working to make this right.”

Speaking to RFE/RL, Hamparian noted that Starbucks responded quickly and appropriately. “It became very clear very quickly that this was a very serious issue for the entire community, because we started getting a flood of concern,” said Hamparian.

The photograph originated from designer Timothy Rose, whose resume includes creative design work for Coca-Cola and Nike.

On Feb. 19, Rose posted a statement on his website apologizing for the image, which he acknowledged was “rightfully offensive to the Armenian community.” The statement read:

“To all the Armenian community, I wish to apologize for the photograph taken for Starbucks in 2011. Neither I nor the photographer knew the dancers were Armenian. We were traveling around the world shooting photojournalistic images for the brand and captured this image during a festival in 2011 for Ataturk. There was no Photoshopping or models used. Once it came to my attention that this was rightfully offensive to the Armenian community, I took the image down. I am in full support of their plight and would never have knowingly supported any action that would hurt either them or cause unnecessary pain. My deepest apologies.”

Starbucks-AdMysterious posters

The posters that sparked this debacle were displayed at Starbucks locations throughout the Los Angeles area early on Feb. 19. The apparent attempt by Starbucks to appeal to the area’s large Armenian population proved to be a misstep for the coffee giant, as a wave of protests was quick to follow after images of the offensive poster sprung up on various social media outlets.

Filed Under: Articles, Genocide Tagged With: flag, starbucks, Turkey

  • 1
  • 2
  • Next Page »

Support Gagrule.net

Subscribe Free News & Update

Search

GagruleLive with Harut Sassounian

Can activist run a Government?

Wally Sarkeesian Interview Onnik Dinkjian and son

https://youtu.be/BiI8_TJzHEM

Khachic Moradian

https://youtu.be/-NkIYpCAIII
https://youtu.be/9_Xi7FA3tGQ
https://youtu.be/Arg8gAhcIb0
https://youtu.be/zzh-WpjGltY





gagrulenet Twitter-Timeline

Tweets by @gagrulenet

Archives

Books

Recent Posts

  • U.S. Judge Dismisses $500 Million Lawsuit By Azeri Lawyer Against ANCA & 29 Others
  • These Are the Social Security Offices Expected to Close This Year, Musk call SS Ponzi Scheme
  • Breaking News, Pashinyan regime has filed charges against public figure Edgar Ghazaryan,
  • ANCA’s Controversial Endorsement: Implications for Armenian Voters
  • (MHP), Devlet Bahçeli, has invited Kurdish Leader Öcalan to the Parliament “Ask to end terrorism and dissolve the PKK.”

Recent Comments

  • administrator on Turkish Agent Pashinyan will not attend the meeting of the CIS Council of Heads of State
  • David on Turkish Agent Pashinyan will not attend the meeting of the CIS Council of Heads of State
  • Ara Arakelian on A democratic nation has been allowed to die – the UN has failed once more “Nagorno-Karabakh”
  • DV on A democratic nation has been allowed to die – the UN has failed once more “Nagorno-Karabakh”
  • Tavo on I’d call on the people of Syunik to arm themselves, and defend your country – Vazgen Manukyan

Copyright © 2025 · News Pro Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in