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HAYK DEMOYAN: 2015 IS NOT THE END OF THE STRUGGLE FOR ARMENIAN GENOCIDE RECOGNITION
Mediamax
Dec 19 2011
Armenia
Yerevan/Mediamax/. Acting Director of the Armenian Genocide
Museum-Institute Hayk Demoyan stated today that the process of
international recognition of the Armenian Genocide can~Rt be stopped.
Speaking about the N 306 resolution adopted by the U.S. House of
Representatives and the French parliament~Rs possible adoption of
law on criminalization of denial of the Armenian Genocide, Hayk
Demoyan noted that the recognition of the Armenian Genocide is a
prolonged process and isn~Rt subject to Turkey~Rs desire and denial,
Mediamax reports.
Hayk Demoyan noted that 2015, the year of the 100th anniversary of the
Armenian Genocide, is not the end of the struggle. According to him,
genocides don~Rt have periods of limitation.
Hayk Demoyan thought the combination of efforts made by Armenia,
Diaspora, foreign specialists and academic circles important in the
struggle for recognition of the Armenian Genocide on the threshold
of the 100th anniversary.
He also stressed the need for introducing a joint subject about the
Armenian Genocide in the schools of Armenia and Diaspora.
Within next 3 years, the Genocide Museum-Institute will organize 30
mobile exhibitions in dozens of cities of the world as part of the
events devoted to the 100th anniversary.
Mediamax
Dec 19 2011
Armenia
Yerevan/Mediamax/. Acting Director of the Armenian Genocide
Museum-Institute Hayk Demoyan stated today that the process of
international recognition of the Armenian Genocide can~Rt be stopped.
Speaking about the N 306 resolution adopted by the U.S. House of
Representatives and the French parliament~Rs possible adoption of
law on criminalization of denial of the Armenian Genocide, Hayk
Demoyan noted that the recognition of the Armenian Genocide is a
prolonged process and isn~Rt subject to Turkey~Rs desire and denial,
Mediamax reports.
Hayk Demoyan noted that 2015, the year of the 100th anniversary of the
Armenian Genocide, is not the end of the struggle. According to him,
genocides don~Rt have periods of limitation.
Hayk Demoyan thought the combination of efforts made by Armenia,
Diaspora, foreign specialists and academic circles important in the
struggle for recognition of the Armenian Genocide on the threshold
of the 100th anniversary.
He also stressed the need for introducing a joint subject about the
Armenian Genocide in the schools of Armenia and Diaspora.
Within next 3 years, the Genocide Museum-Institute will organize 30
mobile exhibitions in dozens of cities of the world as part of the
events devoted to the 100th anniversary.