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GENOCIDE FEATURE WORRISOME
Hurriyet
Dec 4 2008
Turkey
ANKARA - Turkey has expressed uneasiness over a two-hour documentary,
"Scream Bloody Murder," that will be screened Thursday on CNN,
depicting systematic terror and violence throughout the years as well
as the 1915 incidents.
As the 60th anniversary of the United Nations' Convention on the
Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide approaches,
CNN's chief international correspondent, Christiane Amanpour, will
report on genocide and the heroes who witnessed it and called for the
international community to stop it, press reports revealed yesterday.
The documentary will feature ethnic slaughters such as the Holocaust,
appalling violence in Cambodia, and the 1915 incidents. Turkey defended
its own position and its proposal to set up a joint commission of
historians to study the Armenian allegations regarding the 1915
incidents, learned the Hurriyet Daily News & Economic Review.
In response to the screening of the documentary, Ankara recalled
the current atmosphere of dialogue with Armenia that started with
the Turkish president's landmark visit to Yerevan in September and
asked that the documentary avoid bias and reflect the steps taken by
Turkey to normalize ties with Armenia.
Hurriyet
Dec 4 2008
Turkey
ANKARA - Turkey has expressed uneasiness over a two-hour documentary,
"Scream Bloody Murder," that will be screened Thursday on CNN,
depicting systematic terror and violence throughout the years as well
as the 1915 incidents.
As the 60th anniversary of the United Nations' Convention on the
Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide approaches,
CNN's chief international correspondent, Christiane Amanpour, will
report on genocide and the heroes who witnessed it and called for the
international community to stop it, press reports revealed yesterday.
The documentary will feature ethnic slaughters such as the Holocaust,
appalling violence in Cambodia, and the 1915 incidents. Turkey defended
its own position and its proposal to set up a joint commission of
historians to study the Armenian allegations regarding the 1915
incidents, learned the Hurriyet Daily News & Economic Review.
In response to the screening of the documentary, Ankara recalled
the current atmosphere of dialogue with Armenia that started with
the Turkish president's landmark visit to Yerevan in September and
asked that the documentary avoid bias and reflect the steps taken by
Turkey to normalize ties with Armenia.