It is been 32 years, and terrorism is still being romanticised by the Armenian Revolutionary Federation and Armenian Youth Federation in Australia, who have invited convicted terrorists to Australia in the past to give lectures about a “United Armenian Agenda”.
Blog
by Tal Buenos
Vahakn N. Dadrian is often described by genocide scholars as the distinguished pioneer in their field of study. The high regard for this founding father of genocide scholarship is ingrained in the discourse on genocide as part of a premeditated field-enhancing rhetoric that seeks to sustain the legitimacy of its product. This is how a biased academic field of study strives to lend itself credibility: It talks about its early days in a romanticized manner, but without commitment to fact-based inquiry.
The deadly bomb attack in southern Turkey on Monday that claimed the lives of 31 people and left 76 injured was condemned around the world.
The suspected suicide attack in Suruç, -a town in southern Şanlıurfa province close to the Syrian border-, targeted activists preparing to visit Kobani, the Syrian town devastated by the fighting between the self-proclaimed Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS) and Kurdish forces.
Delivered on July 11th, 2015 at Bosnian Centre
It is our solemn duty to gather to remember the genocide of Bosnian Muslims. A genocide that occurred, again in Europe, 50 years after the world promised they would never let this happen again.
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