Gagrule.net

Gagrule.net News, Views, Interviews worldwide

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact
  • GagruleLive
  • Armenia profile

Journalist beaten up while covering Yerevan protests

April 19, 2018 By administrator

Journalist beaten up while covering Yerevan protests

A journalist of the Union of Informed Citizens (UIC) NGO has been beaten up while reporting on the anti-government protests in downtown Yerevan on Thursday, the programs director of the union said in a post on Facebook.

“Two plainclothes police officers just beat up our journalist Tirayr Muradyan close to the third government building (Tirayr was wearing his badge). The uniformed police officers at the site did not intervene. We have the photos of the perpetrators and will release them shortly,” Daniel Ioannisyan said.

Tirayr Muradyan has been taken to the St. Grigor Lusavorich Medical Center.

Speaking to RFE/RL Armenian Service, Ara Minasyan, the director of the hospital, said the reporter has suffered head soft tissue injuries, as well as injuries in the left temple and neck.

The wounds are not very serious, but he has to remain under the supervision of doctors for 5-7 hours, he said.

Tirayr Muradyan said he had earlier fixed the suspicion conduct of the two people who attacked him. “They did not act like participants of the rally, constantly reporting by phone on what they were seeing,” he said.

According to him, they knew he was a reporter since he was wearing his badge, with the two perpetrators beating him up in front of the police officers, who did nothing to help him.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: beaten, Journalist, Yerevan protests

Ukraine prosecutors urged to return Azerbaijani journalist’s passport

April 5, 2018 By administrator

Azerbaijan Journalist Fikret Huseynli

Azerbaijan Journalist Fikret Huseynli

The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) has called on Ukrainian authorities to “immediately” return the Dutch passport of a journalist who fled his homeland of Azerbaijan a decade ago, and stop any extradition procedures against him.

In a statement on April 4, the New York-based media watchdog urged Kyiv’s regional prosecutor’s office to comply with a court’s ruling that Fikret Huseynli be allowed to move freely.

“Ukraine must not succumb to the demands of Azerbaijan’s authoritarian regime, which is notorious for persecuting critics both at home and abroad,” CPJ Europe and Central Asia Program Coordinator Nina Ognianova said, according to RFE/RL.

On April 2, a Kyiv district court judge ruled that the journalist should not be extradited to Azerbaijan or have his movements restricted.

 Earlier, Kyiv prosecutor Serhiy Ostapets took Huseynli’s passport from a court secretary and left the courtroom without waiting to hear the court decision, according to the Ukrainian Helsinki Human Rights Union.

Huseynli, a correspondent for the independent Azerbaijani online television channel Turan, fled to the Netherlands in early 2008 after he was stabbed, beaten, and left for dead by unknown assailants in Baku in 2006. He was later granted political asylum by the Dutch government and obtained Dutch citizenship.

In October 2017, Ukrainian authorities stopped Huseynli from boarding a flight to Germany at Boryspil International Airport, seizing his documents under an Interpol red notice requested by the Azerbaijani government. It accused him of “crossing a border illegally” and “fraud.”

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Azerbaijan, Fikret Huseynli, Journalist

Turkey and Azerbaijan Jailing is always the news of the day, Azerbaijani court sentences local journalist to six years in prison

January 12, 2018 By administrator

CPJ New York, January 12, 2018—A district court in Azerbaijan today convicted veteran investigative journalist Afgan Mukhtarli on charges of illegally crossing the border, resisting police arrest, and contraband, and sentenced him to six years in prison, media reported.

Mukhtarli, who lived in self-imposed exile in Tbilisi, Georgia, went missing on May 29, 2017, and surfaced the following day in detention in his native Azerbaijan, regional and local media reported at the time. The journalist pleaded not guilty on all counts, and his lawyers called the charges “politically motivated.”

Mukhtarli’s wife, Leyla Mustafayeva, told CPJ that the journalist will appeal the verdict.

“Azerbaijani authorities must learn to tolerate investigative journalism and stop throwing critics in jail,” said CPJ Europe and Central Asia Program Coordinator Nina Ognianova. “We call on Baku authorities not to contest Afgan Mukhtarli’s appeal and to release him now, unconditionally.”

Before his detention, Mukhtarli was investigating the assets of Azerbaijan’s first family in Georgia, according toa Facebook post by his colleague, independent investigative journalist Khadija Ismayilova.

Azerbaijan held 10 journalists behind bars when CPJ conducted its annual prison census on December 1, 2017.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Azerbaijan, Journalist, sentences local

Turkish Journalist Association president demands freedom for colleagues on Working Journalists’ Day 145 in JAil

January 10, 2018 By administrator

Turkish Journalist Association (TGC) President Turgay Olcayto has called on the ruling party and opposition parties “to remove the barriers to freedom of press and expression, free imprisoned journalists and stop treating journalism as a crime,” in his Jan. 10 “Working Journalists’ Day” message.

Olcayto also called on other media workers, saying: “We need more solidarity [among each other]. Journalists should also stop targeting their colleagues.”

The association’s president also said almost one out of every three journalists had been left unemployed in the last 10 years, 145 of which were currently imprisoned, highlighting the dire situation of journalists in the country. Working Journalists’ Day, celebrated in Turkey since 1961, is supposed to honor the rights of reporters and other media workers in the country.

“As journalists frequently face legal challenges, their second address has become the courthouse. Journalists cannot practice their profession. And among our journalist colleagues, the membership rate in unions is very low. In Europe, this rate is at least 25 percent, whereas in Turkey, it is only 5.9 percent. The loss of blood in the sector continues as critical journalism is not allowed to happen,” Olcayto said.

“Publication bans, fines, lawsuits, detentions, arrests, censorship, and self-censorship have become daily occurrences. In addition, politicians label journalism a terrorist activity and journalists terrorists, which puts our colleagues into the crosshairs. Verbal and physical attacks on journalists continue. Despite complaints, these attacks, unfortunately, go unpunished,” he said.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Journalist, Protest, Turkish

Erdogan in Paris Call Journalists are ‘gardeners’ of terrorism

January 6, 2018 By administrator

During a tense press conference in Paris, Turkey’s Erdogan said journalists are “gardeners” of terrorism and got into a spat with a French reporter. France’s Macron said he raised concerns about human rights in Turkey.

French President Emmanuel Macron said that during talks with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Paris on Friday, the two had disagreements about how they viewed human rights.

Macron said he’d raised concerns with the Turkish leader about the fates of teachers, students, and journalists who have been targeted by a widespread crackdown following a failed 2016 coup attempt, some of whom are currently imprisoned.

“Our democracies must be strong standing up to terrorism … But at the same time, our democracies must completely protect the
rule of law,” Macron said at a strained joint press conference with Erdogan.

Erdogan fired back that some journalists are responsible for nurturing “terrorists” through their writing.

“Terror doesn’t form by itself. Terror and terrorists have gardeners,” the Turkish leader said. “These gardeners are those people viewed as thinkers. They water (terror) with the columns in their newspapers.”

“And one day, you find, these people show up as a terrorist in front of you,” Erdogan added.

Earlier, Amnesty International, whose Turkey head Taner Kilic was among those jailed after the coup attempt, urged Macron to “strongly remind (Erdogan) that human rights defenders are not terrorists.”

The trip, which was intended to improve Turkey’s relations with the European Union,  was Erdogan’s first to the French capital since the failed coup attempt in July 2016. The widespread crackdown on alleged dissidents that followed has been roundly condemned by EU leaders.

Erdogan warns French journalist over question

Erdogan also grew visibly upset by a question about Syria asked by a French journalist during the press conference.

The French reporter asked him about a 2015 story by the Cumhuriyet newspaper about Turkey allegedly sending weapons to Islamist rebels in Syria. Erdogan has repeatedly blamed the resulting scandal over the story, as well as the botched coup, on US-based preacher Fethullah Gulen.

“When you ask your questions, be careful on this point. And do not speak with the words of another,” Erdogan warned the reporter, raising his hand.

“And I want you to know, you do not have someone before you who will easily swallow this.”

The French reporter could be heard saying: “I am speaking as a journalist.”

Read more: Germany and Turkey in 2017: a rollercoaster relationship

Erdogan’s visit also prompted its share of protests, most notably from women’s rights group Femen. A number of women, clad as topless waitresses, demonstrated near the Elysee Palace by handing out menus offering “minced human rights” and “boiled journalists.”

Among his numerous disparaging comments of women, the Turkish president has in the past stated that motherhood should be a woman’s priority and birth control is not for Muslims.

‘No progress’ possible on EU membership

Macron also said on Friday that progress on Turkey’s EU membership bid isn’t currently possible due to human rights concerns in the country.

“For relations with the European Union, it is clear that recent developments and choices allow no progress in the process,” Macron said.

In response, Erdogan told Macron that Turkey is getting tired of waiting for EU membership.

“This is seriously exhausting us. Maybe this will force us to take a decision,” the Turkish leader said without specifying what that decision might be.

Not always easy

Macron defended his invitation to Erdogan against criticism from the French left, saying it was necessary to “maintain dialogue” with Ankara without “covering up differences of views.”

The French leader has also emphasized the necessity to keep up relations with an “essential” partner in conflicts, including that in Syria.

However, Macron has previously spoken of his difficulties with the Turkish leader, telling Le Point magazine in August that one of the drawbacks of being French president was “having to talk to Erdogan every 10 days.”

Erdogan, for his part, told France’s LCI television on Thursday that he had got off to a “very good start” with Macron, who assumed office only in May last year.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Erdogan, gardeners, Journalist, terrorism

LUCINE KASBARIAN REVEALS THE POWER OF POLITICAL CARTOONS IN CHANGING HEARTS, MINDS AND HISTORY

November 20, 2017 By administrator

New York, NEW YORK — On Sunday, November 12, 2017, journalist and cartoonist Lucine Kasbarian delivered an unprecedented talk on the Armenian lecture circuit with a highly informative and entertaining presentation, “Armenians & Political Cartoons.”
 
An audience of some 60 persons gathered at St. Illuminator’s Armenian Apostolic Cathedral in New York were exposed to a comprehensive survey of sharp-witted, insightful and thought-provoking work by diverse cartoonists spanning many eras in Armenian life—vivid proof of the old adages “the pen is mightier than the sword” and “a picture speaks 1000 words.”
 
At the conclusion of the presentation, Rev. Mesrob Lakissian, pastor of St. Illuminator’s, which co-sponsored the event with the Hamazkayin Armenian Educational & Cultural Society’s Eastern Regional Executive, obviously struck a chord with the audience when it responded with sustained applause to his comment, “I really learned something new today.”
 
The event began with glowing introductions by Rev. Lakissian and Arevig Caprielian, chair of the Hamazkayin Eastern Regional Executive. Then Kasbarian took to the lectern, quickly demonstrating her mastery of the material, both in English and Western Armenian, as well as her passion for this art form in the proverbial toolbox of public persuasion.
 
In tandem with the images projected on the screen, she first described the origins of political cartooning with early examples from Europe and the United States. She outlined the history of cartooning among the Armenians, and showed examples of cartoons that Armenians and non-Armenians have been producing about the Armenian Cause and related subjects. Kasbarian also explained how she herself began creating political cartoons following the murder of Hrant Dink in 2007 and offered examples of her own work, some of which are in her newest book, Perspectives from Exile.
 
Drawing from hundreds of political cartoons in her collection, which she singlehandedly and laboriously researched from an array of sources, Kasbarian spotlighted Armenian artists such as Alexander Saroukhan, Massis Araradian, Krikor Keusseyan, Vrej Kassouny, MediaLab artists and others, including herself. These examples dealt with such topics as Armenia-Diaspora relations, Genocide reparations, presidential and parliamentary elections in Armenia, the war in Artsakh, and corruption and domestic violence in Armenia.
 
She also featured the works of non-Armenians such as Khalil Bendib, Arend van Dam, Carlos Latuff, Kaniwar Zidan and several others, including Kasbarian herself, whose cartoons dealt with the Armenian Genocide, the megalomania of Turkish President Erdogan, Turkey’s support of ISIS and Turkey’s aspirations to join the EU.
 
Kasbarian went on to furnish examples from history of how satirical cartoons mobilized the people to act as agents for positive change. She pointed out that political leaders who abused their power have often persecuted cartoonists precisely because the latter’s satirical work was so successful in targeting and exposing these politicians.
 
When asked about public reactions to her political cartoons, Kasbarian said that the responses have been overwhelmingly positive. She noted that “sometimes, Diasporan Armenians — including writers and cartoonists producing works that are unflinchingly critical of the Armenian government — are called ‘too critical’ of a still-fledgling nation 26 years after asserting its independence from Soviet rule.” Even so, Kasbarian said that the sentiments coming out of Armenia by its citizens, writers, and particularly the cartoonists shown during this presentation, “are often far more unapologetically critical of their government than we in the Diaspora are.”

In addition to her new book, Perspectives from Exile, Kasbarian has produced the award-winning books Armenia: A Rugged Land, an Enduring People and The Greedy Sparrow: an Armenian Tale.  She was also a consulting editor and contributor for a special publication called The Armenian-Americans. Kasbarian is a graduate of the NYU Journalism program and studied cartooning at the NY School of Visual Arts.
 
Kasbarian has already presented a modified version of “Armenians and Political Cartoons” to students in the metropolitan New York and Boston areas and is currently planning subsequent presentations in other venues.
 
 

 

Filed Under: Articles, Books Tagged With: cartoonist, Journalist, Lucine Kasbarian

The Bulgarian journalist who revealed the links between Azerbaijan and ISIS Daesh by supplying weapons … dismissed!

August 26, 2017 By administrator

The Bulgarian journalist, Dilyana Gaytandzhieva, who revealed in an article published on July 2 in the Bulgarian newspaper “Trud Daily” (Labor) that the flights of Azerbaijani companies supplied arms to the soldiers of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria has been fired! According to the journalist, the security services of Bulgaria interrogated her on 24 August about his revelations about the supply of arms from Azerbaijan to Daech and Al Nusra by flights from the Azerbaijani company Silk Way. After the interrogation, she was removed from the newspaper “Trud Daily” by her editorial staff. D. Gaytandzhieva said he wanted to continue his investigation into this particularly sensitive issue. His writing did not give him time.

According to an extensive investigative report published by the Bulgarian Trud newspaper, during the last three years, at least 350 diplomatic flights on board Silk Way Airlines—an Azerbaijani state-run company—have transported weapons for war conflicts across the world.

Reported by Dilyana Gaytandzhieva who received a trove of documents from an anonymous Twitter account—Annonymous Bulgaria—the article says that Silk Way Airlines has carried tens of tons of heavy weapons and ammunition headed to terrorists under the cover of diplomatic flights.

The leaked files include correspondence between the Bulgarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Embassy of Azerbaijan to Bulgaria with attached documents for weapons deals and diplomatic clearance for overflight and/or landing in Bulgaria and many other European countries, USA, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Turkey, to name a few.

According to the documents, Silk Way Airlines offered diplomatic flights to private companies and arms manufacturers from the US, Balkans, and Israel, as well as to the militaries of Saudi Arabia, UAE, and the military forces of Germany and Denmark in Afghanistan and of Sweden in Iraq.

Diplomatic flights are exempt of checks, air bills, and taxes, meaning that Silk Way airplanes freely transported hundreds of tons of weapons to different locations around the world without regulation. They made technical landings with stays varying from a few hours to up to a day in intermediary locations without any logical reasons such as needing to refuel the planes.

According to the documents, Azerbaijan’s Foreign Ministry has sent instructions to its embassies in Bulgaria and many other European countries to request diplomatic clearance for Silk Way Airlines flights.

“Some of the weapons that Azerbaijan carried on diplomatic flights were used by its military in Nagorno-Karabakh against Armenia. In 2016, Azerbaijan accused Armenia of using white phosphorus. Armenia denied the allegations and in turn accused Azerbaijan of fabrication, as the only piece of evidence was based on a single unexploded grenade found by Azerbaijan’s soldiers. According to the documents from the Embassy of Azerbaijan in Sofia, white phosphorus munitions were carried on a diplomatic flight via Baku the previous year,” the report reads.

U.S. sends $1 billion worth of weapons
“Among the main customers of the “diplomatic flights for weapons” service provided by Silk Way Airlines are American companies, which supply weapons to the US army and US Special Operations Command. The common element in these cases is that they all supply non-US standard weapons; hence, the weapons are not used by the US forces,” said the report.

“According to the register of federal contracts, over the last 3 years American companies were awarded $1 billion contracts in total under a special US government program for non-US standard weapon supplies. All of them used Silk Way Airlines for the transport of weapons. In some cases when Silk Way was short of aircraft due to a busy schedule, Azerbaijan Air Force aircraft transported the military cargo, although the weapons never reached Azerbaijan,” reported Gaytandzhieva.

Click to read Gaytandzhieva’s entire article.

Artsakh Presidential Spokesman Responds
After the publication of the Truda report, Artsakh Presidential spokesperson David Babayan told Public Radio of Armenia that the “Azerbaijan established ties with terrorism at the time it gained independence.”

“This is a well-known fact to everyone, especially the special services of the countries, which immediately deal with the Islamic State and the threat of terrorism,” Babayan told Public Radio of Armenia.
“Chechen militants were getting treated in Azerbaijan during the first and second Chechen wars. It was also providing medical services to Mujahideen during the Afghan war and the Grey Wolves Turkish extremist group, as well as other groupings, which were fighting against Artsakh during the first Artsakh war and the four-day war in April,” said Babayan.

He stressed however that merely reporting the facts was not enough and concrete actions should be taken based on the revelations.

“The international community has a lot to do here. The international community should take measures,” he told Public Radio of Armenia, adding that “we often see adverse developments instead.” “They entrust Baku to host first European Games, the Formula 1, a number of forums and conferences instead of taking anti-terrorist measures against the country.”

“These developments are the logical outcome of the world’s silence in response to Aliyev’s statement on the intention to down civilian planes flying between Stepanakert and Yerevan,” said Babayan, adding that “an evil grows into an epidemics if not uprooted at the beginning. Azerbaijan is one of the countries spreading the epidemics, one of the cradles of international terrorism.”

 

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, dismissed, ISIS, Journalist

Syrian journalist killed near Homs

July 31, 2017 By administrator

New York, July 31, 2017–The death of Khaled al-Khateb, a Syrian freelance correspondent for the Russian government-funded broadcaster RT’s Arabic-language service, in Homs province yesterday is a tragic reminder of the risks journalists face covering Syria’s conflict, the Committee to Protect Journalists said today.
RT Arabic reported that al-Khateb, 25, was traveling with a Syrian Army convoy through the village of Sukhna, in eastern Homs province, when he was killed by a rocket the broadcaster said was fired by fighters from the Islamic State group. An employee of RT Arabic, who asked that CPJ not use his name because he was not authorized to speak on behalf of the station, told CPJ that “several” Syrian soldiers were also killed in the attack, and that RT cameraman Muutaz Yaqoub was injured.
“The death of Syrian journalist Khaled al-Khateb and the injury of Muutaz Yaqoub are grim reminders of the dangers journalists face covering the conflict there,” CPJ Middle East and North Africa Program Coordinator Sherif Mansour said. “We call on all parties to the conflict to take all possible steps to protect the lives of all civilians, including journalists.”
Al-Khateb began freelance work for RT Arabic in April, the broadcaster reported. The Russian-government-funded website Sputnik also reported that he had previously worked for its Arabic-language service and for the Syrian-government-funded broadcaster Al-Ikhbaria before beginning work with RT. His last piece for RT focused on civilian casualties from the U.S.-led coalition’s bombing campaign in support of a rebel offensive to retake Raqqa from the Islamic State group.
RT head Margarita Simonyan said in a statement that al-Khateb’s death was the first time that one of the network’s journalists had been killed in a conflict zone.
At least 109 journalists have been killed in Syria since fighting began there in 2011, according CPJ research.

 

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Journalist, Killed, Syrian

Turkish newspaper Cumhuriyet faces nebulous accusations in trial

July 24, 2017 By administrator

Turkish journalist on TrialEmployees of the Turkish newspaper Cumhuriyet are being tried on charges including the alleged support of “terrorist organizations.” The case is seen as a indicator of the state of the Turkish justice system.

The Cumhuriyet journalists may be looking at very long jail sentences. The defendants, whose trial began on Monday, could get between seven-and-a-half and 43 years in prison. What exactly they are charged with, however, remains unclear.

The group includes some of the best known names in Turkish media, such as the Kadri Gursel, the paper’s chief editor Murat Sabuncu, cartoonist Musa Kart, and investigative reporter Ahmet Sik.

According to the prosecutors, the 19 reporters are on trial for “aiding an armed terrorist group without being mebers of it.” Two of these groups are named: the movement around the preacher Fethullah Gulen, and the banned Kurdistan Workers’ Party or PKK. Critics slammed the accusations as vague.

“Kadri Gursel […] is one of the country’s leading writers and opinion-formers,” DW’s Dorian Jones from said on Monday Istanbul. “He wrote a column for a very prominent newspaper and was ousted because of a tweet the president (Erdogan) didn’t like.”

“He is accused of not only supporting the Kurdish rebel group the PKK, which has kidnapped him two decades ago, but on top of that he is also accused of supporting the Islamic cleric Fethullah Gulen, who is a person Kadri Gursel has written expansively about, exposing and criticizing for many years,” Jones told DW News.

The first week of the group trial is likely to be taken up by prosecutors reading out the indictment and defense lawyers giving their opening statements. At the end of this segment, however, the judges will decide whether to release some of the defendants on bail. Twelve of the reporters are currently in jail, five have already been released from custody pending the outcome of the trial, and the last two, including Cumhuriyet former editor-in-chief Can Dundar, are being tried in absentia. Dundar is currently in Germany.

The case of Ahmet Sik gives some indication of the sort of thing the public prosecutor’s office deems to be such an offense. Sik, an investigative journalist, was arrested at the end of December 2016. The public prosecutor referenced posts on his Twitter account as grounds for the arrest. Anadolu reported that the investigation was based on claims that Sik was “denigrating the Republic of Turkey, its judicial bodies, military and security organization” and “propagandizing for a terrorist organization” in his Twitter postings and in some articles he had published in the Cumhuriyet daily.

Sik went after Gulen at wrong time

What Ahmed Sik did was primarily to ask questions and highlight inconsistencies in government propaganda. For example, in some of his tweets he considered the case of the Russian ambassador to Turkey, Andrei Karlov. Karlov was shot on 19 November, 2016, by a former policeman with jihadi motives. The government says the gunman was a follower of the Gulen movement. In that case, Sik asked on Twitter, how did they explain the fact that the assassin was a police officer?

Sik also addressed the arrest of the actor, director and politician Sırrı Sureyya Onder, who represented the pro-Kurdish opposition HDP in the Turkish parliament. Together with former deputy prime minister of Turkey, Yalcin Akdogan, Onder published a statement proposing a possible solution for the Kurdish conflict. The member of parliament was then arrested and charged with supporting a terrorist organization. Sik’s conclusion: “If the action which [Peoples’ Democratic Party MP] Sırrı Sureyya Onder is being charged with is a crime, isn’t there supposed to be a bunch of suspects, starting with those sitting in the [Presidential] Palace?”

Sik had already spent a year in prison in 2011 and 2012. Back then, his crime was to criticize the Gulen movement’s influence within the apparatus of state – precisely what Erdogan is doing today. The only difference is that, at that time, Erdogan and Gulen were still the best of friends.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Journalist, Trial, Turkish

Turkish journalist exposes exclusive archive record on Genocide

July 23, 2017 By administrator

A Turkish journalist and editor for CNN Turk, Sedar Korocu, has published an exclusively important document on the Armenian Genocide.

The archive record, bearing the Istanbul Armenian Patriarchate’s seal, contains a message by Archbishob Zaven Ter-Yaghyayan, the supreme religious leader at the time, reporting the demise of Karapet G Zarmanyan, a native of Erzurum who was exiled from home under the Turkish authorities’ decree. The document reveals that Zarmanyan passed away in March 1916 in the vicinities of Mosul (Iraq).

The Turkish journalist notes that Patriarch Yaghyayan, who was born in Baghdad, was exiled to his home city after the Patriarchate’s closure in 1916 and was able to return to Constantinople only three years laterafter the Young Turk government’s overthrow .

After his return, he faced the difficult task of conveying the sad news of the missing Armenians’ death (during the march into exile) to their families.

A French language document about Zarmanyan’s demise contains also the name of his wife and daughters, who were reported alive at the time.

The Turkish journalist is hopeful to find living descendants of the Zarmanyan family after the archive document’s publication.

Filed Under: Genocide, News Tagged With: armenian genocide, exclusive archive, Exposes, Journalist, Turkish

  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • …
  • 12
  • 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

  • Pashinyan Government Pays U.S. Public Relations Firm To Attack the Armenian Apostolic Church
  • Breaking News: Armenian Former Defense Minister Arshak Karapetyan Pashinyan is agent
  • November 9: The Black Day of Armenia — How Artsakh Was Signed Away
  • @MorenoOcampo1, former Chief Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court, issued a Call to Action for Armenians worldwide.
  • Medieval Software. Modern Hardware. Our Politics Is Stuck in the Past.

Recent Comments

  • Baron Kisheranotz on Pashinyan’s Betrayal Dressed as Peace
  • Baron Kisheranotz on Trusting Turks or Azerbaijanis is itself a betrayal of the Armenian nation.
  • Stepan on A Nation in Peril: Anything Armenian pashinyan Dismantling
  • Stepan on Draft Letter to Armenian Legal Scholars / Armenian Bar Association
  • administrator on Turkish Agent Pashinyan will not attend the meeting of the CIS Council of Heads of State

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