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Jan Kuciak murder: ‘Slovakia’s systemic corruption is killing people’

March 9, 2018 By administrator

Slovakia's systemic corruption

Slovaks pay tribute to murdered journalist Jan Kuciak, Slovakia’s systemic corruption

The killing of investigative journalist Jan Kuciak has caused upheaval in Slovakia, says political analyst Grigoriy Meseznikov. By clinging to power, Prime Minister Robert Fico is worsening the situation by the day.

DW: The murder of journalist Jan Kuciak and his fiancee Martina Kusnirova has shocked the citizens of Slovakia and cast the country into political turmoil. Many observers see the murder as a breaking point, possibly even a turning point for politics in Slovakia.

Grigorij Meseznikov: The murder was a great tragedy and indeed an event that could change the course of history in the country. The people are outraged. They are outraged that the government is incapable of protecting people with critical viewpoints and that the work of independent investigative journalists has had no affect on the work being done by the administration.

Jan Kuciak spent years writing articles containing explosive information, yet nothing changed in politics. He even approached the police for protection after receiving serious threats after one such article was published, yet the police simply ignored his pleas. Civil society is now putting pressure on the administration, demanding that it make changes. I am skeptical about the chances of something actually happening to that end. Nevertheless, the situation in the country absolutely has to change.

Among the utterly surreal scenes that played out after the murder, Prime Minister Robert Fico held a press conference in which he stood next to a small table with €1 million ($1.2 million) in cash on it.

He said the money would be given as a reward to anyone offering credible information about the killings. What did you think when you saw that?

I truly believe the murder shocked the prime minister and his administration. And I think they sought a spectacular way to show they were serious about quickly and efficiently solving the crime. But the gesture itself was ultimately cynical and actually follows the logic of the mafia to the letter. It is a logic that says money can buy anything — political influence, material gain, witnesses. That is not the logic a democratic government should ascribe to.

Filed Under: News Tagged With: journalist Jan Kuciak, murdered, Slovaks, tribute

Armenia pays tribute to the memory of Pontian Greek Genocide victims

May 19, 2017 By administrator

Armenia pays tribute to the memory of Pontian Greek Genocide victimsVice-President of the Armenian National Assembly Edward Sharmazanov, other MPs, representatives of the Greek Embassy in Armenia and the Greek community visited the Tsitsernakaberd memorial today to pay tribute to the memory of victims of the Pontian Greek genocide.

On behalf of the Armenian Parliament, Edward Sharmazanov laid a wreath at the memorial to the Armenian Genocide victims.

Condemning the crime committed by Ottoman Turkey at the turn of the 20th century, Edward Sharmazanov said “This is also a day of revival.”

“We’ll do our best to prevent reoccurrence of such crimes against humanity in the future. An evidence of this is the existence of two Greek and two Armenian states.  The Armenian authorities will do everything to reach international condemnation of genocides against Christian nations, and we have to combine efforts, because the denial of genocide is as dangerous as its perpetration,” Sharmazanov stated.

In 1994 the Hellenic Parliament recognized and condemned the genocide of more than 600 thousand Pontian Greeks. Many of those who fled the genocide found refuge in Armenia and integrated into the social-economic and political life of the country.

The genocide of Pontian Greeks has been recognized by Armenia, Greece, Cyprus, Sweden and Artsakh Republic.

The Armenian National Assembly observed a minute of silence today in memory of victims of the genocide.

 

Filed Under: Articles, Genocide Tagged With: Armenia, Greek genocide, memory, Pontian, tribute, victims

President Serzh Sargsyan visits Erablur Pantheon, tribute to the sons of the nation

December 30, 2016 By administrator

President Serzh Sargsyan visits Erablur Pantheon

President Serzh Sargsyan visited on Friday the Erablur military Pantheon and paid tribute to the sons of the nation who gave their lives for the independence of Fatherland.

As the press department at the RA President’s Office reported, Serzh Sargsyan was accompanied by His Holiness Catholicos of All Armenians Garegin II and the highest leadership of the Republic.

 

Source Panorama.am

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Erablur, nation, Pantheon, sons, tribute

Armenians pay tribute to killed Russian ambassador to Turkey & Berlin Christmas market attack

December 20, 2016 By administrator

Young activists of the ruling Republican Party of Armenia (RPA) on Tuesday conducted a commemoration march to the Russian Embassy to pay respect to Andrei Karlov, the assassinated Russian ambassador to Turkey.

Simultaneously, another public gathering was organized outside the German Embassy in Yerevan to commemorate the 12 victims of the recent attack at the Berlin Christmas market.

The crowd, led by Karen Avagyan, observed a moment of silence, condemning the tragic shooting that claimed a human life.
Ambassador Karlov was gunned down at an art exhibition in Ankara as he was making a speech in a photography gallery event.
“Turkey is plunging into terrorism, and the recent act is sure to have its impact on the Russia-Turkey relations,” a young Republican said,

Filed Under: News Tagged With: Ambassador, Armenian, attack, Berlin, Russian, tribute

in Memoriam In tribute to Elie Wiesel

July 3, 2016 By administrator

Elie Wiesel 2In 2007, the Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity has published an open letter criticizing the denial of the Armenian genocide. It was signed by 52 Nobel Prize winners.

Elie Wiesel was with George Clooney, co-Chairman of the Aurora Award Selection Committee, presented for the first time in Yerevan to Marguerite Barankitse, April 24, 2016.

Nobel Peace Prize, a survivor of the death camps at Auschwitz-Birkenau, the man fighting against injustice Elie Wiesel died Saturday, July 2 at the age of 87. He was born September 30, 1928 in Sighet in Romania.

If he was the spearhead of the memory of the Holocaust, Elie Wiesel, the man of peace, was also a strong supporter of the Armenian cause, highlighting “the troubling similarities between these two distinct mechanical extermination” of elimination of Armenians and Jews. “Genocide kills twice, the second by silence,” he said, speaking of denial.

 

 


In 2007, in an interview with The Philadelphia Jewish Voice, he said: “The Turks would get far if they simply recognized the reality of what happened. I spoke with Turkish leaders at the highest level and their attitude on this issue is totally irrational except on one thing that I can understand. They will not be compared to Hitler. What one does, of course. ”

Elie Wiesel took a public stand in favor of recognition of the Armenian genocide. He prefaced in 1986 the new French edition of the book Werfel, “The Forty Days of Musa Dagh”. In this text entitled “Oblivion crime,” he wrote in part: “The Armenian village community, condemned by the convulsions of a history that goes beyond, has become close to me. Ambushed by death, she claims her freedom. Besieged by a ruthless enemy, betrayed by an indifferent society, she chose armed resistance. To save the honor of Armenia? To save the honor of man. ”
Jean Eckian © armenews.co

Filed Under: Genocide, News Tagged With: Elie-Wiesel, in, Memoriam, tribute

Tribute to Armenian Genocide victims: Tigran Hamasyan & Yerevan State Choir peform in London – Video

October 16, 2015 By administrator

The Armenian jazz pianist’s brilliant performance with members of the Yerevan State Choir is a poignant contemporary tribute to their homeland’s history

The Armenian jazz pianist’s brilliant performance with members of the Yerevan State Choir is a poignant contemporary tribute to their homeland’s history

By John Fordham
The Guardian

hose who remember Tigran Hamasyan’s bone-shaking, synth-squealing, pop-jazz gigs might have done a double-take as the young Armenian pianist gravely filed on to the Union Chapel’s stage accompanied only by a bowed, hooded, orange-robed choir. Some might wonder whether 2014’s swansong of ECM Records’s globally popular choral/jazz pairing of the Hilliard vocal ensemble with Jan Garbarek had anything to do with the young virtuoso’s arrival on the same label with a solemn programme of medieval and modern Armenian vocal music, embroidered only by his jazz-steeped piano playing. But Hamasyan is devoted to his homeland’s traditions, and this year’s 100th anniversary of the Armenian genocide by the Ottoman authorities gives this venture a timely poignancy.

He embraced the challenge in this performance with a typical combination of diligent study and brilliant aplomb with eight singers from the Yerevan State Choir.

The single-set gig began with a hymn by 4th-century scholar/composer Mesrop Mashtots, in which a low vocal hum was shaded by briefly flicked treble-note elisions from Hamasyan. A second Mashtots piece brought spooky microtonal vocal drifts punctuated by plucked low-note strings.

The choir began a rhythmic, short-note pulse on the animated Ov Zarmanali, and whispered behind the leader’s now groove-like chord work. Hamasyan’s streaming ingenuity erupted in an outburst of sleek arpeggios and left-hand hooks that brought a roar from the crowd, but the shift never felt like a dislocation as the choir slithered back in around him. Hamasyan jangled a drone-like chord pattern as the lean, vibrato-free voices of his partners punched out exclamatory percussive motifs. A walking bassline underpinned the sound of the male members at their most guttural (while Hamasyan’s improv almost veered into My Favourite Things), and a stamping vocal dance preceded the solemn, carol-like rumination of the encore.

Filed Under: Genocide, News Tagged With: Armenian, Genocide, tribute, UK

A True Salt of the Earth, A Tribute to Watertown’s Mayram Gulbahar Gigiyan Cinar

October 11, 2015 By administrator

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Mayram Gulbahar Gigiyan Cinar

By Ludér Tavit Sahagian
Special to the TAB

Posted Oct. 9, 2015 at 8:35 AM
Updated at 10:41 AM   WATERTOWN

The year is 1915. The world is engulfed in warfare. In the cradle of civilization, an unprecedented genocide against the first Christian nation is festering. And Arusyak Hajinian, my maternal great-grandmother, is caught in the middle of it:

They smash open the house door and take her husband to purportedly serve in the army. Amid the pandemonium, she runs and hides a small portion of the family’s gold in the wall of the garden’s chicken coop. Arusyak (though pregnant), her young child, and other inhabitants of this small Western Armenian town, lying inside Ottoman Turkey, are seized and sent marching south towards the scorching heat of the Syrian desert. With little food and water, she can no longer breastfeed her child. He dies in her arms, and she has the heartbreaking task of burying him.

During the death march through treacherous terrain, a sadistic Turkish military officer bayonets her abdomen, killing her unborn child. She loses consciousness. When she finally awakens, she finds herself in his home, stitched up and recuperating. He then chains her in his basement when she refuses to be his latest wife. Weeks later, with the chains improperly placed, she breaks free, escaping through a small window secured with metal wire.

Arusyak makes her way back to her original village on foot, but nevertheless ends up in abject poverty, working, as she later puts it, as “a slave for Turks on my own land.” Her husband never returns. Neither do her brothers-in-law and raped sister-in-law. With most of her family gone and a living sister having fled to Abkhazia to safety, she is introduced to another genocide survivor, Garabed Ayvazian, whom she soon marries and begins to build her family anew. Eventually she returns to her first home and recovers the gold she had hidden in the chicken coop years ago.

Arusyak becomes a devoted mother to her five children, by day faithfully tending the farms and fields of her home village. Though the oppressive Turkish Empire morphs into an equally oppressive republic (using essentially the identical crescent and star flag), she remains a tireless purveyor of goodwill to all ethnicities for the rest of her life, including, for example, the renowned blind Turkish minstrel and poet Asik Veysel. She perseveres to the age of 110, physically disabled the last ten years due to multiple strokes, weeping beside her sole daughter each and every night in prayer for the unspeakable losses and horrors she and her nation had endured decades earlier. This remarkable woman, “Partridge” as she was fondly called, departs at last in peace.

Arusyak’s unbelievable tale of survival and tenacity in the wake of man’s worst cruelty to man was recounted to me over and over by Mayram Gulbahar Gigiyan Cinar, her sole daughter and my maternal grandmother, whom the world physically lost one year ago and whose equally inspirational story I have the honor of presenting now.

Growing up in Armenia

Mayram Gulbahar (“Mary Spring-Rose” in Armenian and Turkish) first opened her eyes in the heart of Western Armenia at a time when the rivers were no longer as crimson and no independent Armenian state yet existed. Born on January 9, 1924 in the town of Gamirk (Gemerek), southwest of Sivas, in newly independent Turkey, she was the second youngest child in her family.

Growing up, she had no school to attend and was prevented from speaking her native Armenian tongue due to the dangerous community environment. She spent most of her childhood assisting her mother with family chores and frolicking with her siblings and other youngsters outdoors. Her father, Garabed or “Hayrig” (Armenian for “Father”) as she had called him, was an industrious blacksmith who died prematurely when Mayram was ten-years-old.

To preserve her Armenian identity and preclude the possibility of marriage to a covetous Muslim villager, a small indigo cross was tattooed above the backside of her right wrist at the insistence of her grandmother immediately following her father’s death. A year later, at the mere age of eleven, Mayram was married to fifteen-year-old Avedis Gigiyan from the adjacent all-Armenian village of Gigi, which was founded by and named after his forefathers several generations earlier as a safe haven for dozens of families that fled the Ottoman Turkish culture of emasculation, harassment, and occasional massacre targeting Armenians and other minority groups.

Relocating to Gigi with her relatives, Mayram went on to slowly build her own family. She gave birth to eight children over the span of twenty-four years: three daughters, three sons, and two infants who died from fever.

From dawn until well after dusk, the entire village toiled in the fertile hilly fields, tended the farm animals, prepared fresh bread and meals, sewed and washed wool blankets and rugs, and tidied up their homes made of adobe-like baked bricks. Gigi had a small Christian chapel (today a mosque), a walled cemetery, and a sizeable orchard of oak and poplar trees. The city fountain delivered the daily supply of water. News arrived via word and radio. Every celebration or tragedy was an all-village and multi-day affair. Darting swallows and soaring eagles entertained them from above throughout the day, and the kaleidoscope of stars enchanted them during clear nights.

Life in Gigi was not always idyllic. Electricity was unavailable at the time. The small state-funded school was soon closed. Winters were generally harsh. The men would take turns carefully balancing relations with occasionally belligerent Muslim villagers. The young men were required to serve in the army, putting extra strain on mothers and siblings to make ends meet. In the 1930s, their Armenian surnames were all replaced with codified Turkish renditions designed especially for Christian citizens as part of then President Mustafa Kemal Ataturk’s forced assimilation and tracking campaign. Gigiyan was renamed Cinar. And with tensions again rising in the early 1960s between Turkish nationalistic groups as well as Alevi and Kurdish inhabitants, thereby exposing the village to direct threats, the people of Gigi, including Mayram, Avedis, their six children, and her mother, were forced one by one to flee to the relatively safer metropolis of Constantinople (Istanbul) to live among its historic Armenian community.

Gigi thus became a ghost town and has remained so since. But its people – both in the Old Country and in the New World – have never forgotten Gigi.

Moving to Watertown

The Gigiyans’ peaceful pastoral village setting was thus instantly replaced by a bustling urban one. From 1964 on, Avedis worked as a clerk at a local hotel for a few years before establishing his own grocery near Taksim Square.

Mayram helped him run the store, walked their younger children to and from local Armenian schools, attended weekly mass at a nearby Armenian church, and celebrated the marriages and baptisms of their younger children and grandchildren. In 1974, she began round-the-clock care of her now disabled mother Arusyak.

Political tension as well as anti-Armenian hostility and attacks in Turkey continued unabated. Starting in the late 1970s, in pursuit of a freer and more secure life, Mayram and Avedis witnessed the slow emigration of their younger children, grandchildren, and other families from Gigi and elsewhere to the United States, specifically to the major Armenian diasporan center of Watertown, Massachusetts.

Following the passing of Mayram’s mother Arusyak in 1986 and the sale of the family grocery, she and Avedis emigrated and joined the rest of their flock and friends in Watertown, first residing in a cozy apartment on Putnam Street before moving to a larger home on Dartmouth Street in 1996.

1988 is when I and other U.S.-born cousins first met the ever-smiling, petite Grandmother Mayram with gemstone eyes and a reserved angelic presence whom we called “Yaya” (Greek for “Grandma”). She would always be occupied with cleaning up the house, cooking scrumptious meals, slicing and peeling fruits for us to enjoy, getting us ready for Armenian Saturday school, and attending every church service and family festivity with grandfather.

Yaya was always there for everyone and made those around her feel utterly loved and important. The way she would zero in on you during one-on-one conversations at her kitchen table was exceptional.

And her dexterity was evident in the many hobbies she pursued. She dedicated many hours to crocheting elaborate white floral laces wearing her thick glasses, continuing her agrarian routines from Gigi in her home garden, stacking pots of dolma from handpicked grape leaves, and filling bags of manti dumplings made from spiced meat and thinly rolled-out dough pieces. She was a master at preparing and gifting fresh yogurt, dried mint leaves, tomato sauce, rose and apricot jam, and trays upon trays of assorted sweet breads and traditional filled pastries, such as baklava, burek, choreg, and kete, during Easter and Christmas holidays. Easter afternoon is when dozens of relatives and friends from Gigi would light up her home, arriving with small gifts in their hands in deference to their senior elders, and be treated in turn with large dishes of homemade sweets.

Yaya also enjoyed walking along the banks of the Charles River, picnicking on Gloucester’s rocky beaches, swimming on Cape Cod, and apple-picking in Merrimack Valley with all of us.

She always appreciated the freedoms and opportunities provided to her and her kin in the United States, despite successive White House administrations’ unwillingness to formally recognize and address the still-ongoing Genocide. After all, it was in her newly adopted country that she and grandfather began to receive first-rate medical services to ameliorate their various ailments, attended their first Armenian Genocide commemorations and marches, and saw their grandchildren attain academic degrees, purchase their first homes, and contribute in their capacities to the well-being of their local communities and the nascent Republic of Armenia (1991) – little of which would have been possible had they remained in Turkey.

Yaya’s magic extended well after her debilitating stroke in mid-February 2013 that completely paralyzed one side of her body, but fortunately kept her mind intact. For nineteen months she bravely fought on, experiencing several memory triggers that would occasionally lift her spirits and bring her family to laughter. She passed away in Dennis Port, Cape Cod on September 14, 2014 under the care of my devoted parents and was laid to eternal rest in Watertown’s Ridgelawn Cemetery five days later, following a moving funeral service at Saint James Armenian Apostolic Church. She is survived by her husband of nearly eighty years, Avedis, three daughters, three sons, three daughters-in-law, three sons-in-law, seventeen grandchildren, twenty-four great-grandchildren, one great-great-grandchild, and seventeen nieces and nephews.

Remembering the Armenian Genocide

2015 marks the centennial anniversary of the beginning of the systematic genocide of two-thirds of the global Armenian population, the worldwide dispersion of the surviving one-third, and the continued occupation by Turkey of the bulk of this ancient civilization’s indigenous homeland.

For 100 years, most of the international community has been outraged at the ongoing persecution and killing of so many minority members in Turkey just for being themselves. For 100 years, progressive and righteous governments, groups, and individuals have been denouncing Turkish plunder, confiscation, conversion, and destruction of most vestiges of Armenians’ millennia-old presence across Western Armenia – de jure part of the Republic of Armenia under President Woodrow Wilson’s binding Arbitral Award of 1920.

For the men, women, and children of this longest running and most complete genocide in modern human history, it has also been 100 years of assembling shattered pieces, building ever tight-knit families and communities, passing rich traditions to newer generations, and awakening assimilated, converted, or hidden persons. It has also been 100 years of advocating their collective rights and giving back to the individuals, societies, and nations near and far that granted them all a new chance at life.

Mayram Gulbahar, my maternal grandmother, was among the first offspring of survivors of the Armenian Genocide who applied great strength and courage to help raise a devastated nation up on its feet and create countless success stories out of its people. She had no formal education, professional titles, or particular wealth, but possessed the most incredible of souls. And like her mother, grandmother, and progenitors prior to the beginning of the Genocide – whose names are all missing on my genealogy tree and whose fates were similar to their contemporaries, she was a living testament to the earth, water, air, and fire of Western Armenia and beyond wherever she was.

There is no finer way to celebrate her existence than to continue imparting our unique cultural heritage to future generations, supporting global genocide prevention and restorative justice initiatives, and kindling the best in those around us to help make this world a richer and kinder place for all. Nothing surpasses bringing family and friends together at each special occasion to memorialize all those who endured the impossible to make everything possible for us. ■

The author, a resident of Needham, Massachusetts, specializes in international relations and diplomacy.

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Mayram Gulbahar, tribute, Watertown

France: Marseille Saint-Victor Abbey on Sahak-Mesrop heart gave a beautiful tribute to the victims of the Armenian Genocide

March 21, 2015 By administrator

DSC_4026-480x320-480x320Friday, March 20 at 20:30, more than 400 people attended the Abbey Saint-Victor de Marseille (7th) for the concert choir of the Armenian Sahak-Mesrop of Marseilles, under the direction of master Khachik Yilmazian. The concert was in memory of the martyrs of the Armenian Genocide of 1915. Numerous personalities were also came for this exceptional concert. A rich program, specially prepared by Khachik Yilmazian for the centenary of the Armenian Genocide. Oratorio Ara Bartevian, the compositions of Arno Babajanian, Alexander Harutyunyan, Edgard Hovanessian, Gabriel Fauré and Schubert.

In this exceptional site of the Abbey Saint-Victor, the concert choir Sahak-Mesrop masterfully directed by Khachik Yilmazian gave a particular tone in this solemn tribute to the victims of genocide in centenary.

A great moment of recollection and memory captures the public for nearly two hours at this concert of Sahak-Mesrop Choir in this city of Marseille, which has a special place in the heart of each Armenian. Marseille living land on its banks the arrival of refugees from genocide. 100 years after the tragedy, Marseille remembered. While keeping in minds the flame of an injustice that has lasted for a century already! The Sahak-Mesrop Choir made a tribute to the Armenian intact and eternal memory. The standing ovation by the audience dazzled by the quality of the service and moved by the time the memory of the innocent victims of the 1915 genocide gave the evening a special touch. Photos: Isahak AKkayan

Krikor Amirzayan

Filed Under: Articles, Genocide Tagged With: armenian genocide, Marseille, tribute

Marseilles The first pictures of the White March for Mickaël

January 17, 2015 By administrator

TRIBUTE to MICKAËL ASATURYAN

photo_2-6-480x213-480x213Saturday, January 17, 2015 – 14h30

ON WHITE

Departure of Mobiles – Reformed

(In the top of the Canebière)

to the Old Port until front of the City Hall

 

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: MICKAËL ASATURYAN, tribute

MARSEILLE: over 2 000 people paying tribute to Michael last night in the Armenian Church Prado

January 14, 2015 By administrator

IMG_2246-480x320-480x320Over 2000 people attended yesterday at the Prado Armenian Church in Marseilles to pay tribute to the young Michael Assaturyan (16) murdered just outside his school Monday afternoon by several barbarians. The Armenian Church and the court were full of people. In the church, numerous elected officials of all political tendencies and various religious denominations united in the Marseilles Hope. The very large crowd far beyond outside on the Avenue du Prado. A crowd of friends and anonymous, dignified, came in memory of the young Michael cowardly murdered. Outrage and anger was retained readable on the faces of those who came demonstrators gather. Among them, many young people and many Armenians from Armenia settled in Marseille in recent years. Armenians have paid homage in the most dignified way to Michael. Before the event scheduled for Saturday.

Krikor Amirzayan report in Marseille

Filed Under: Articles Tagged With: Marseille, michael, tribute

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