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HITLER BOUND JEWS AND ARMENIANS TOGETHER FOREVER
Azg/arm
27 Jan 05
RA foreign minister said in his speech at the 28th session of the UN
General Assembly that Hitler bound the Jews with the Armenians
forever. The 28th session was dedicated to 60th anniversary of
liberating the prisoners of Auswenzin concentration camp.
"Who remembers the annihilation of Armenians," Hitler said few days
before entering Poland. The cynical statement made by Hitler about the
Armenians is properly represented at the Holocaust Museum in
Washington," Oskanian said. "After Auswenzin we all are Jews,
gypsies, we all are banished and hated by someone, somewhere. After
Auswenzin a human being's consciousness can't remain the same."
"These notorious places have their names for the victims of 15
genocides that took place in the 20th century. For Armenians this
place is Der Zor desert, for the Cambodians such a place is the Valley
of Massacres, while for the children of the 21st century Darfur is
such a place. While, the Jews, the Polish and all our generation that
grew up after the World War II remembers Auswenzin."
"On behalf of the Armenian people and its government, and as an
descendent of the Genocide survivors, I think that it is my imperative
to be here today and join the survivors and participate in this
arrangement of commemoration," Vartan Oskanian said in his speech on
January 24.
Azg/arm
27 Jan 05
RA foreign minister said in his speech at the 28th session of the UN
General Assembly that Hitler bound the Jews with the Armenians
forever. The 28th session was dedicated to 60th anniversary of
liberating the prisoners of Auswenzin concentration camp.
"Who remembers the annihilation of Armenians," Hitler said few days
before entering Poland. The cynical statement made by Hitler about the
Armenians is properly represented at the Holocaust Museum in
Washington," Oskanian said. "After Auswenzin we all are Jews,
gypsies, we all are banished and hated by someone, somewhere. After
Auswenzin a human being's consciousness can't remain the same."
"These notorious places have their names for the victims of 15
genocides that took place in the 20th century. For Armenians this
place is Der Zor desert, for the Cambodians such a place is the Valley
of Massacres, while for the children of the 21st century Darfur is
such a place. While, the Jews, the Polish and all our generation that
grew up after the World War II remembers Auswenzin."
"On behalf of the Armenian people and its government, and as an
descendent of the Genocide survivors, I think that it is my imperative
to be here today and join the survivors and participate in this
arrangement of commemoration," Vartan Oskanian said in his speech on
January 24.