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EVENTS DEDICATED TO 98TH ANNIVERSARY OF ARMENIAN GENOCIDE ARE HELD IN KAZAKHSTAN
16:30, 24 April, 2013
YEREVAN, APRIL 24, ARMENPRESS: On April 22-24 different events
dedicated to the 98th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide were held
in all the 14 Armenian communities of Kazakhstan. As Armenpress was
reported by the Department for Press, Information and Public Relations
of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Armenia, wreaths
were laid at the cross stone in the area of the Armenian Luys Center,
located in Almaty, and a burial service was organized in the Saint
Karapet Church.
Commemoration events were held also in Astana, Qostanay, Oskemen and
other cities of Kazakhstan.
Events dedicated to the Remembrance Day of the Armenian Genocide
were organized also in Bishkek, attended by the Armenian community
of Kyrgyzstan.
On April 24 it is the 98th anniversary of the remembrance of the
innocent victims of the Armenian Genocide. On the international
political level it will be clearer, what developments to expect
from the capitals of the world before the 100th anniversary in the
recognition and condemnation issues of the Armenian Genocide, which
occurred in 1915 and to what results the Armenia's policy might bring.
The entire series of the documents, proving the fact of the mass
massacres of the Armenian people in 1915-1923 in the Ottoman Turkey
as a premeditated and thoroughly executed act of genocide, is enormous.
The Armenian Genocide was recognized by different organizations, such
as the European Council, the European Parliament, some commissions
of the UN Organization, the World Church Union, etc.
The Armenian Genocide was recognized by many states. The first
country to officially recognize the Armenian Tragedy was Uruguay in
1965. The massacres of the Armenian people were officially condemned
and recognized as a genocide, in accordance with the international
law, by France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland,
Sweden, Russia, Poland, Lithuania, Greece, Slovakia, Cyprus, Lebanon,
Uruguay, Argentina (2 laws and 5 draft bills), Venezuela, Chile,
Canada, Vatican, and Australia.
16:30, 24 April, 2013
YEREVAN, APRIL 24, ARMENPRESS: On April 22-24 different events
dedicated to the 98th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide were held
in all the 14 Armenian communities of Kazakhstan. As Armenpress was
reported by the Department for Press, Information and Public Relations
of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Armenia, wreaths
were laid at the cross stone in the area of the Armenian Luys Center,
located in Almaty, and a burial service was organized in the Saint
Karapet Church.
Commemoration events were held also in Astana, Qostanay, Oskemen and
other cities of Kazakhstan.
Events dedicated to the Remembrance Day of the Armenian Genocide
were organized also in Bishkek, attended by the Armenian community
of Kyrgyzstan.
On April 24 it is the 98th anniversary of the remembrance of the
innocent victims of the Armenian Genocide. On the international
political level it will be clearer, what developments to expect
from the capitals of the world before the 100th anniversary in the
recognition and condemnation issues of the Armenian Genocide, which
occurred in 1915 and to what results the Armenia's policy might bring.
The entire series of the documents, proving the fact of the mass
massacres of the Armenian people in 1915-1923 in the Ottoman Turkey
as a premeditated and thoroughly executed act of genocide, is enormous.
The Armenian Genocide was recognized by different organizations, such
as the European Council, the European Parliament, some commissions
of the UN Organization, the World Church Union, etc.
The Armenian Genocide was recognized by many states. The first
country to officially recognize the Armenian Tragedy was Uruguay in
1965. The massacres of the Armenian people were officially condemned
and recognized as a genocide, in accordance with the international
law, by France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, Switzerland,
Sweden, Russia, Poland, Lithuania, Greece, Slovakia, Cyprus, Lebanon,
Uruguay, Argentina (2 laws and 5 draft bills), Venezuela, Chile,
Canada, Vatican, and Australia.