QUOTE(Mordoth @ 09/27/06 12:28 PM) [snapback]93660[/snapback]
We mourn for our Brothers who have suffered from Armenian - tyrancy , brutality .
Armenians know their CRIME against HUMANITY , that's why they always keep and emphasize the Armenian Tragedy which are lived 90 + years before , on the top... Deflection of Recently lived Inhumanities ... Nothing more .
"1,500 reported dead in Armenian riots," Detroit News Detroit (Mar 11, 1988).
"Armenian streets empty," Free Press Detroit (Mar 27, 1988).
"16 injuries reported in new Armenian riots," Free Press Detroit (June 21, 1988).
"Armenian Unrest," Detroit News Detroit (July 6, 1988).
"1 Armenian killed in Soviet ethnic clash," Japan Times (Sept 21, 1988).
"More than 80 people have been charged with criminal offenses in the anti-Armenian unrest that broke out in Sumgait, an industrial city on the Caspian Sea about 20 miles north of Azerbaijan’s capital, Baku.
[Akhmed] Akhmedov and two co-defendants, Ilgam Ismailov and Yavar Dzhafarov, went on trial at the Supreme Court on murder and arson charges October 18. Tass, the official news agency, said the three were charged with ‘organizing and taking a direct part in mass disorders accompanied by pogroms, acts of arson and murders’." Associated Press (Nov. 20, 1988)
"Activities Say 12 Arrested at Christmas Celebration," Associated Press (Jan 9, 1989).
"Gorbachev opens Soviet Government Meeting on 'Urgent' Issues,," Associated Press (Jan 12,
1989).
"Armenians Continue to Leave Azerbaijan," Washington Times Washington, D.C. (Feb 20, 1989).
"2 Die in Ethnic Riot in Soviet Enclave," Chicago Tribune Chicago (July 12, 1989).
"An appeal to Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze," New York Times National (Sept 21,
1989).
"Azerbaijan Militants Seize Town Offices," Washington Times, Washington, D.C. (Jan 12, 1990).
"In Saturday night’s anti-Armenian riots in Baku, people were reported burned alive and a witness said women were thrown from apartment windows." Associated Press (Jan. 17, 1990)
"Most of the victims have been Armenians attacked by mobs in the Azerbaijani capital of Baku. Terrorized Armenians were said to still be fleeing by the thousands.
Soviet troops ordered in Tuesday to enforce a state of emergency have become caught up in the fighting, their efforts hampered by defiant nationalists who have been setting up blockades." Associated Press (Jan.18,1990)
"The taking of Baku climaxed a week of turmoil that began when murderous anti-Armenian riots broke out in the city on January 13." Associated Press (Jan. 21, 1990)
"Armed units in black uniforms attacked 3 villages in the southern Soviet republic of Azerbaijan yesterday and ordered all ethnic Armenians to leave, the Interfax news agency said. The report said troops backed by helicopters and armored vehicles entered the Azerbaijani villages of Erkech, Manashid and Buzlukh, which are heavily populated by Armenians. The gunmen threatened the ethnic Armenians with death if they did not comply with the orders to leave." Associated Press (14 Jul. 1991)
Azerbaijan decided to change its own constitution, and decide to annex Karabagh not as their protectorate and an autonomous oblask, like it was supposed to be, but annex it as an integral part of Azerbaijan.
"Azerbaijan's Parliament voted to take control of the disputed territory of Nagorno-Karabakh,
according to Soviet television," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Nov 27, 1991).
"In January alone, more than 60 Armenians were killed and more than 90 wounded, including many elderly and children killed in their houses by rocket fire" Associated Press (2 Feb. 1992)
"Azerbaijan Attacks Armenian Enclave," Financial Times (Mar 8, 1992).
After Azerbaijan crimes, the Armenian side accept the intervention of UN peacekeepers to end up the conflict, and the redraw of both Azerbaijani and Armenian troops. But Azerbaijan side refuse.
"Azerbaijan rejected the use of U.N. peacekeeping troops to end four years of fighting with Armenia over the Caucasus Mountains enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 18, 1992).
"Armenia declared a state of emergency because of a worsening economic situation caused by an Azerbaijani blockade, according to a broadcast by Armenian radio.," Wall Street Journal Bowling Green (Mar 19, 1992).
"Armenia Captures Strategic Sites In Battle Over Caucasus Enclaves," New York Times National
(Apr 12, 1992).
”Azerbaijani forces captured more than a dozen villages in Nagorno-Karabakh and killed over 200
Armenians in one of the worst clashes in the four-year-old war over the enclave.," Wall Street
Journal Bowling Green (June 15, 1992).
"Azerbaijani Troops Seized Another Town In The Disputed Nagorno-Karabakh Region After An
Overnight Battle That Reportedly Left Dozens Of People Dead And Hundreds Wounded," Wall
Street Journal Bowling Green (July 6, 1992).
"Azeris Accused Of Karabakh Shelling," Financial Times (July 10, 1992).
"Armenia Seeks Help in Fighting Azerbaijan," New York Times National (July 21, 1992).
"Azerbaijani jets 'kill 40 in raids'," Financial Times (Aug 24, 1992).
Azerbaijan then decides once and for all to ethnically cleans its Armenian population.
"Azerbaijanis Open an Offensive To Drive Armenians From Region," New York Times National
(Sept 23, 1992).
The Azeris are so good at quoting newspapers articles, like if the Armenian side are lacking of those, the chronology of those newspaper articles shows us what really happened and how it started and who has most of the blame to share.
“According to a local television worker reached by telephone, the trouble started when a group of some 50 Azerbaijanis arrived in Sumgait from Nagorno-Karabakh bearing word of ethnic fighting there. The apparent result was a murderous backlash aimed at local Armenians. An Armenian resident of Sumgait, sobbing into the telephone, told Reuters that Azerbaijanis had gone on a rampage of rape and murder against Armenians. He said that seven members of a single family had been killed and that many Armenians were trying to flee the city.”
Time; Author: Thomas A. Sancton. Reported by James O. Jackson and Ken Olsen/Moscow “03-14 1988
“Over the next two years, more than 220,000 Armenians fled Azerbaijan. Those who remained behind in the disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh have lived under a virtual state of siege, relying on supplies airlifted from Armenia.”
Time; Author: JILL SMOLOWE Reported by John Kohan/Moscow 01-29-1990
“Azerbaijan is turning into a permanent crisis for Gorbachev. There have been two years of something approaching civil war over the republic's mostly Armenian enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh, where more than 120 people have been killed. In Baku, Azerbaijani gangs have systematically terrorized Armenians. Violence has also broken out in the southwestern city of Jalilabad, where two weeks ago mobs took over the local Communist Party headquarters and police station, and are threatening to elect their own leaders.”
Time; Author: Bruce W. Nelan. Reported by Dean Fischer/Cairo and John Kohan/Moscow 01-15-1990
ARMENIAN ATROCITIES? HOW DARE YOU!
Azerian Genocide Page, http://www.human.az/
09/02/06 02:34 PM
