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German journalistenwatch.com has underlined the caring attitudes of
Armenians to Azerbaijani writer
21:21, 14 February, 2013
YEREVAN, FERBUARY 14, ARMENPRESS: German journalistenwatch.com web
site has referred to Azerbaijani violent position over writer Akram
Ailisli, author of `Stone dreams' novel about Armenian massacre, with
its article titled `Book burning in Baku. Armenians take care of
Azerbaijani writer'. Armenpress reports, informational web site has
included the statement of Central Council of German-Armenians,
underlining the importance of its ideas.
`Central Council of German-Armenians urges Baku authorities and
literary community of the world to support the writer and promote the
protection of art freedom and belief. In his `Stone dreams' novel,
Ailisli is condemning actions of his compatriots over Armenians in
frames of Nagorno-Karabakh conflict and, thus, is drawing parallels
with 1915 Armenian Genocide. In accordance with data of International
Committee for the Defence of Human Rights, all the books of the
author, which once were called `creations of Azerbaijani greatest
writer' by Aliyev, have been burnt in Baku. Crowd gathered in front of
his house and threatened his life,' web site citied statement of
Central Council of German-Armenians noted.
Journalistenwatch.com has also reported the statement of the head of
Central Council of German-Armenians Azat Ordukhanyan, that Armenians
of Diaspora are attentively watching the increasing aggression of Baku
and the violations of the ceasefire on the borders by Azerbaijani
armed forces.
Citing Ordukhanyan, German web site reminded that several months ago
Azerbaijani murderer was extradited and transferred to Azerbaijan,
where he was proclaimed as a hero. `And now- punishments against
reasonable writer, who tries to break the official ideological taboo
of his country. We care about the regional security,'
journalistenwatch.com concluded its article citing Ordukhanyan.
The author, Akram Aylisli, is in trouble for his novel Stone Dreams,
in which he portrayed scenes of violence carried out by Azerbaijanis
against their Armenian foes during the riots that accompanied the
break-up of the Soviet Union. What appears to be a coordinated
campaign has been unleashed against him, with television programmes
and official pronouncements railing against the writer.
On February 7 Aliyev signed an order to deprive Akram Aylisli of the
title "People's Writer." A seventy-five-year-old writer was also
deprived of his state pension.
Armenians to Azerbaijani writer
21:21, 14 February, 2013
YEREVAN, FERBUARY 14, ARMENPRESS: German journalistenwatch.com web
site has referred to Azerbaijani violent position over writer Akram
Ailisli, author of `Stone dreams' novel about Armenian massacre, with
its article titled `Book burning in Baku. Armenians take care of
Azerbaijani writer'. Armenpress reports, informational web site has
included the statement of Central Council of German-Armenians,
underlining the importance of its ideas.
`Central Council of German-Armenians urges Baku authorities and
literary community of the world to support the writer and promote the
protection of art freedom and belief. In his `Stone dreams' novel,
Ailisli is condemning actions of his compatriots over Armenians in
frames of Nagorno-Karabakh conflict and, thus, is drawing parallels
with 1915 Armenian Genocide. In accordance with data of International
Committee for the Defence of Human Rights, all the books of the
author, which once were called `creations of Azerbaijani greatest
writer' by Aliyev, have been burnt in Baku. Crowd gathered in front of
his house and threatened his life,' web site citied statement of
Central Council of German-Armenians noted.
Journalistenwatch.com has also reported the statement of the head of
Central Council of German-Armenians Azat Ordukhanyan, that Armenians
of Diaspora are attentively watching the increasing aggression of Baku
and the violations of the ceasefire on the borders by Azerbaijani
armed forces.
Citing Ordukhanyan, German web site reminded that several months ago
Azerbaijani murderer was extradited and transferred to Azerbaijan,
where he was proclaimed as a hero. `And now- punishments against
reasonable writer, who tries to break the official ideological taboo
of his country. We care about the regional security,'
journalistenwatch.com concluded its article citing Ordukhanyan.
The author, Akram Aylisli, is in trouble for his novel Stone Dreams,
in which he portrayed scenes of violence carried out by Azerbaijanis
against their Armenian foes during the riots that accompanied the
break-up of the Soviet Union. What appears to be a coordinated
campaign has been unleashed against him, with television programmes
and official pronouncements railing against the writer.
On February 7 Aliyev signed an order to deprive Akram Aylisli of the
title "People's Writer." A seventy-five-year-old writer was also
deprived of his state pension.