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Uludere Roboski Köyünden Veli Encü`nün Erdoğan`a söyleyecek bir çift sözü var......
Şırnak'ın Uludere İlçesi Roboski Köyünde Devletin katletiği 35 genç
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Uludere Roboski Köyünden Veli Encü`nün Erdoğan`a söyleyecek bir çift sözü var......
Şırnak'ın Uludere İlçesi Roboski Köyünde Devletin katletiği 35 genç
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newkarakocan uploaded a new video
(1 month ago)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hrant_Dink
Hrant Dink (Armenian: Հրանդ Տինք (Western variant) or Հրանտ Դինք (Eastern variant), pronounced [həˈɾɑnt dink...
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hrant_Dink
Hrant Dink (Armenian: Հրանդ Տինք (Western variant) or Հրանտ Դինք (Eastern variant), pronounced [həˈɾɑnt dinkʰ]) (September 15, 1954 -- January 19, 2007) was a Turkish citizen of Armenian descent[1] editor, journalist and columnist.
As editor-in-chief of the bilingual Turkish-Armenian newspaper Agos (Ակօս), Dink was a prominent member of the Armenian minority in Turkey. Dink was best known for advocating Turkish-Armenian reconciliation and human and minority rights in Turkey; he was often critical of both Turkey's denial of the Armenian Genocide, and of the Armenian diaspora's campaign for its international recognition.[2][3] Dink was prosecuted three times for denigrating Turkishness, while receiving numerous death threats from Turkish nationalists.[2][4][5][6]
Hrant Dink was assassinated in Istanbul in January 2007, by Ogün Samast, a 17-year old Turkish nationalist. This was shortly after the premiere of the genocide documentary Screamers, in which he is interviewed about Turkish denial of the Armenian Genocide of 1915 and the case against him under article 301. While Samast has since been taken into custody, photographs of the assassin flanked by smiling Turkish police and gendarmerie, posing with the killer side by side in front of the Turkish flag, have since surfaced. The photos created a scandal in Turkey, prompting a spate of investigations and the removal from office of those involved.[7][8]
At his funeral, two hundred thousand mourners marched in protest of the assassination, chanting "We are all Armenians" and "We are all Hrant Dink". Criticism of Article 301 became increasingly vocal after his death, leading to parliamentary proposals for repeal.
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newkarakocan uploaded a new video
(1 month ago)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hrant_Dink
Hrant Dink (Armenian: Հրանդ Տինք (Western variant) or Հրանտ Դինք (Eastern variant), pronounced [həˈɾɑnt dink...
more
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hrant_Dink
Hrant Dink (Armenian: Հրանդ Տինք (Western variant) or Հրանտ Դինք (Eastern variant), pronounced [həˈɾɑnt dinkʰ]) (September 15, 1954 -- January 19, 2007) was a Turkish citizen of Armenian descent[1] editor, journalist and columnist.
As editor-in-chief of the bilingual Turkish-Armenian newspaper Agos (Ակօս), Dink was a prominent member of the Armenian minority in Turkey. Dink was best known for advocating Turkish-Armenian reconciliation and human and minority rights in Turkey; he was often critical of both Turkey's denial of the Armenian Genocide, and of the Armenian diaspora's campaign for its international recognition.[2][3] Dink was prosecuted three times for denigrating Turkishness, while receiving numerous death threats from Turkish nationalists.[2][4][5][6]
Hrant Dink was assassinated in Istanbul in January 2007, by Ogün Samast, a 17-year old Turkish nationalist. This was shortly after the premiere of the genocide documentary Screamers, in which he is interviewed about Turkish denial of the Armenian Genocide of 1915 and the case against him under article 301. While Samast has since been taken into custody, photographs of the assassin flanked by smiling Turkish police and gendarmerie, posing with the killer side by side in front of the Turkish flag, have since surfaced. The photos created a scandal in Turkey, prompting a spate of investigations and the removal from office of those involved.[7][8]
At his funeral, two hundred thousand mourners marched in protest of the assassination, chanting "We are all Armenians" and "We are all Hrant Dink". Criticism of Article 301 became increasingly vocal after his death, leading to parliamentary proposals for repeal.
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newkarakocan uploaded a new video
(1 month ago)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hrant_Dink
Hrant Dink (Armenian: Հրանդ Տինք (Western variant) or Հրանտ Դինք (Eastern variant), pronounced [həˈɾɑnt dink...
more
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hrant_Dink
Hrant Dink (Armenian: Հրանդ Տինք (Western variant) or Հրանտ Դինք (Eastern variant), pronounced [həˈɾɑnt dinkʰ]) (September 15, 1954 -- January 19, 2007) was a Turkish citizen of Armenian descent[1] editor, journalist and columnist.
As editor-in-chief of the bilingual Turkish-Armenian newspaper Agos (Ակօս), Dink was a prominent member of the Armenian minority in Turkey. Dink was best known for advocating Turkish-Armenian reconciliation and human and minority rights in Turkey; he was often critical of both Turkey's denial of the Armenian Genocide, and of the Armenian diaspora's campaign for its international recognition.[2][3] Dink was prosecuted three times for denigrating Turkishness, while receiving numerous death threats from Turkish nationalists.[2][4][5][6]
Hrant Dink was assassinated in Istanbul in January 2007, by Ogün Samast, a 17-year old Turkish nationalist. This was shortly after the premiere of the genocide documentary Screamers, in which he is interviewed about Turkish denial of the Armenian Genocide of 1915 and the case against him under article 301. While Samast has since been taken into custody, photographs of the assassin flanked by smiling Turkish police and gendarmerie, posing with the killer side by side in front of the Turkish flag, have since surfaced. The photos created a scandal in Turkey, prompting a spate of investigations and the removal from office of those involved.[7][8]
At his funeral, two hundred thousand mourners marched in protest of the assassination, chanting "We are all Armenians" and "We are all Hrant Dink". Criticism of Article 301 became increasingly vocal after his death, leading to parliamentary proposals for repeal.
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newkarakocan uploaded a new video
(1 month ago)
Der Dersim-Aufstand war nach der Niederschlagung des Scheich-Said-Aufstands der letzte große Kurdenaufstand in der Türkei. Er ereignete sich 1937/3...
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Der Dersim-Aufstand war nach der Niederschlagung des Scheich-Said-Aufstands der letzte große Kurdenaufstand in der Türkei. Er ereignete sich 1937/38 in der Region, die in etwa der heutigen Provinz Tunceli entspricht, und wurde angeführt von den Eliten der sogenannten Dersim-Kurden, den Zaza. Als Anführer gilt Seyit Rıza. Staatlichen türkischen Berichten zufolge sollen zehn Prozent der damals insgesamt 65.000 bis 70.000 Einwohner der betroffenen Teile des historischen Dersims[1] im Verlauf der Auseinandersetzungen getötet worden sein. Wahrscheinlich waren es 10.000 Todesopfer oder weit mehr.[2] Die Regierung schlug die Revolte mit massiver Gewalt gegen Rebellen und Zivilisten nieder. Zahlreiche Bewohner wurden aus ihren Dörfern vertrieben, die anschließend zerstört wurden. Im Jahr 2011 entschuldigte sich die türkische Regierung für die Massaker und räumte 13.806 Todesopfer ein.
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Her Biji Gele Kurd u Kurdistan