GIBRAHAYER
e-magazine
The largest circulation Armenian
online e-magazine on the WWW
north_088.jpg
AZERBAIJAN FLIES DIRECT TO OCCUPIED AREAS
Turkish Cypriot KIBRIS newspaper (15.07.05) reports that a
private airline company in Azerbaijan will launch direct flights to
the occupied Tymbou Airport as of 31 July.
Aleksandr Guliyev, the owner of the “Improtex Travel” company in
Azerbaijan, declared that Im-Air airlines belonging to his company
will start direct flights to occupied Cyprus every Sunday as of 31
July. Guliyev said that there is no political purpose behind the
decision to start the direct flights.
The launching of direct flights between Azerbaijan and the areas
of Cyprus under the occupation of 40,000 Turkish troops was first
raised during Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erd! ogan’s June visit to
Azerbaijan.
Azerbaijan will thus become the second country after Turkey to
conduct direct flights to the occupied territories of the Republic of
Cyprus.
TALAT’S COMMENTS:
“We believe that there should definitely be flights to Ercan Airport
not only from Istanbul but also from other countries. The question of
political recognition is another matter. We are waging a struggle to
have the measures that keep us in isolation removed. Our objective is
to solve the Cyprus problem. It is the solution of the Cyprus problem
through an agreement. However, the Turkish Cypriots should not have
been kept in isolation particularly after they demonstrated their
determination to work for the solution of the Cyprus problem. The
main objective of the Azerbaijani deputies is to contribute towards
the ! removal of the measures that keep the Turkish Cypriots in
isolation. That is how the matter should be viewed. The removal of
the isolation will encourage others, particularly the Greek Cypriot
administration which is not interested in an agreement, to agree to
contribute towards the solution of the problem. The strategic
objective is the solution of the Cyprus problem. That has to be
considered.”
pamuk.jpg TURKISH AUTHOR BREAKS SILENCE
(Deutsche Welle/Marmara) Breaking his silence to the media, Turkish
novelist Orhan Pamuk spoke to the Turkish paper Sabah about many
topics, and addressed Turkey’s denial of the Armenian genocide–the
very same subject that caused his rejection of the press.
In an interview to a Swiss paper, Pamuk – Turkey’s best-selling
novelist, conveyed that one million Armenians and 30,000 Kurds had
been killed in Turkey.
The fallout in Turkey was tremendous. Pamuk, who is consistently
an outspoken critic of his country’s inability to own up to its often
harrowing history, subsequently chose not to speak to the press. But
Pamuk, who was recently awarded ! the German Book Trade’s Peace
Prize, told Sabah that he simply told the Swiss paper what he knows
to be true. “I do not hold animosity toward anyone, but as you very
well know, if you speak about the history of a country–and address a
sensitive issue, and convey what you believe, then you invite
indignation and reaction. I knew that.”
Condemnation is not new to Pamuk. Nationalist groups have
always been angry at his criticism of Turkey’s treatment of its
Kurdish minority, and want to see his books removed from public
libraries. Admirers, however, see his work as a rejection of a recent
intellectual tradition that aspires to be western by ignoring the
past. “If you try to repress memories, something always comes back,”
Pamuk once said in an interview with Time magazine. “I’m what comes
back.”
He also told Sabah that such issues as Turkey’s acceptance of
the Armenian genocide can not be solved with a few random statements
“This is not something to be undertaken by three or five people.
These truths will ravel slowly. We will know when we begin to tell
each other the truth–but we must, nevertheless, be taught.”
Germany’s recent award to Pamuk–one of most prestigious
cultural prizes–seems to have reflected a growing awareness that
many of the issues preoccupying Turkey these days have a profound
global resonance.
Pamuk was rewarded just one week after demonstrations took place
in Berlin against the German parliament’s resolution in memory of the
massacre of Armenians by Turks in 1915. Yavus Baydar from the
newspaper Sabah has described the award as “very significant for
freedom of speech in Turkey.” He knows what he’s talking about.
Earlier this year, he asked Pamuk to write an article for Sabah about
South Korea. After it was published, he was bombarded with outraged
readers’ mail, accusing him of having given a vo! ice to a “traitor.”
more at the Gibrahayer section on “Books by Turkish writers.”
dink.jpg ARMENIAN JOURNALIST FACES THREE YEARS JAIL IN TURKISH JAIL
Reporters Without Borders today criticised the current trial of
a Turkish-Armenian journalist, Hrant Dink, for “insulting Turkish
identity” and said the government taboo against publicly discussing
the 1915 genocide against Armenians was a “continuing barrier to
freedom of expression” in Turkey.
It said that with only three months to go before negotiations
were due to start about Turkey joining the European Union, Dink
risked being jailed under article 301 of the criminal code for
publishing an article (on 13 February 2004) called “Getting to know
Armenia” in the Turkish-Armenian bilingual weekly, Agos, that he
runs. His t! rial began on 7 July before a court in Sisli, Istanbul.
The world press freedom organisation said it was concerned about
fuzzy language in the new criminal code that could “easily be used
against journalists discussing sensitive topics,” such as the
Armenian genocide or withdrawal of Turkish troops from Cyprus.
Dink’s article urged Armenians to turn their attention “to the
new blood of independent Armenia,” as the only way to free them from
the burden of exile and called on them to symbolically reject “the
adulterated part of their Turkish blood.” Nine complaints for
“insulting Turkish identity” had been filed against him by 16 April
2004 before the Sisli court.
“This trial is based on a total misunderstanding,” Dink told
Reporters Without Borders. “I never meant to insult Turkish citizens.
The term in question was taken out of context and is only symbolic.
The real! subject of the article is the Armenian diaspora who,
once they have come to terms with the Turkish part of their identity,
can seek new answers to their questions from independent Armenia.”
State prosecutor Turgay Evsen has called for a three-year prison
sentence for Dink under the new penal code, which came into force on
1 June. Dink founded his paper in Istanbul in 1996 and it has a
circulation of 5,500.
THOUGHT OF THE WEEK
WHY ARE THE SHEEP IN EASTERN TURKEY THROWING THEMSELVES FROM THE
CLIFFS AND COMMITTING SUICIDE IN MASS NUMBERS?
Your comments to [email protected]
RECOMMENDED WEBSITE The Health InterNetwork Access to Research
Initiative (HINARI, ) is a project
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The majority of Armenian physicians and scientists are still unaware
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We urge all Armenian biomedical and health care institutions to
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following the registration requirements.
nets111.jpg TATIANA’S CORNER
This corner is reserved for local artist Tatiana Ferahian’s comic
strips which are [limassolinareg.jpg] amalgamations of
Armenian-Cypriot social commentaries, painted with her usual wry and
ironic humour, to stimulate and encourage awareness and interest
toward our community’s everyday happenings.
MELKONIAN THIS WEEK –
Berj Khavarich. AGBU’s doomsday President. click here for article
DIARY SECTION
~U”All these years they have been happy to milk the Melkonian, jobs
for their friends, free accommodation for their friends and
relatives, a veritable power base for whoever controls the school.”
~UBerg Setrakian in Cyprus ?
~UNo doubt as the court action against the AGBU in Cyprus draws
nearer, the local “chefigs” are finally realising that those that
sleep with dogs, catch fleas.
apostles1.jpg ARMENIAN MUSIC
By Arek Dakessian in Beirut – Armenian Music is the new section in
Gibrahayer, dedicated to bringing Armenian Music closer to Armenians,
shedding light on the Armenian music scene, Armenian history in
music, how all this has affected the Armenian Question and to try to
realize the full potential of our music, which is a significant
aspect in our culture.
ARAKYALNER – The Godfathers of Armenian rock Music
Three guys from the polytechnic in the mid-sixties started a
band named Arakyalner. Arthur Meschian, Levon Melikian, and G! rigor
Nalbandian were the ‘Arakyalner’ and they started playing a very
unique – and attractive – blend of Armenian Folklore, Gothic music,
and modern rock. Known only as ‘a band from the polytechnic’ in their
earliest days, they quickly earned the love of Armenian rock
listeners. Arakyalner sang about pain, grief, and sorrow, the
historical heritage of our Armenian history, this was very often at
the heart of the contents of their songs. Meschian’s lyrics
questioned meaning of life, pain, joy, and pride. Some of their songs
were written for the lyrics of a great Armenian poet: Mushegh
Ishkhan. Arakyalner never released any official albums, as plans to
release “Requiem” in the late 60’s were nullified by the communist
regime, due to the lyrical contents being deemed anti-communist. Many
demo tapes were made however.
Their concerts were – almost constantly – sabotaged by the
government: Blocking entrances to the concert, cutting off the
electricity, fort! ifying the area with troops… These never
succeeded. One paragon of such an event is “the sight of thousands of
students breaking though police barricades to get into the concert
halls where Arakyalner were performing”, when “Arthur’s voice soared
over his acoustic guitar and reached every person in the back row”.
With Arthur Meschian (vocals, guitars, keyboards, violin), Levon
Melikian (guitars), and Grigor Nalbandian (drums, percussion)
Arakyalner lived from the mid-sixties to the seventies, sadly never
making it into the eighties.
Since then, the drummer/percussionist Grigor Nalbandian passed
away, Levon Melikian the guitarist is still in Yerevan, and Meschian
worked as an architect, realising a number of famous projects like
the Zvartnots airport, he occasionally made performances within a
small group of friends. In 1989, when Meschian moved to Boston with
his family, the music of Arakyalner regained the popularity it h! ad
lost during the eighties, old fans along with a new contingent of
teenagers started rediscovering Arakyalner.
All this made Meschian start recording again, as he released in
the nineties several albums, such as “Wander”, “Catharsis”, and
“Monologue of a Crazy Violinist”. These contained mostly new material
with some old songs. He toured around America and in Armenia, and in
1997, while performing with a symphonic orchestra, decided to
reestablish himself in Armenia, and even accepted the post of Chief
Architect of Armenia… Due to circumstances, he returned to Boston
the next year.
The latest news is that Arthur Meschian has taken a hiatus from
writing and performing and concentrates on his job and family.
YOUR EMAILS
Dear Simon,
We are getting very regular “Gibrahayer” newsletters editions
and we read them with great pleasure. All the materials enclosed in
the newsletter are very important events accessions in our life,
which we can’t pertain with indifference.
Some materials, which are enclosed in the newspaper are
discussed in our Organisation. But as we are not professionals in
these field, that’s why we only stay as a passive reader, getting
information and supporting mutual role.
Our Organisation is “Goris Youth Union” NGO and has 1300
members. We have different working groups and work in different
field, about which you can get acquainted visiting to our WEB site
As a result ! of reading your newsletters, we had a new idea, we
created a new working group, which will carry out especially Armenian
main matters and Armenia defending policy.
We think that in the near future we will obtain some knowledge
and skills in that field. In that case we can someway support to the
your newsletter (giving information), through which we think we can
also support to that Global work, to which directed the
“Gibrahayer” newsletter.
Best Regards – Karine Movsisyan – President of – “Goris Youth
Union”
Dear Karine,
Thank you for your kind words.
Bushfrancearmenie.jpg We are more than happy to assist you in
anything you ! consider important.
You have already taken the first step.
Your website is being promoted through this first email.
We wish your organisation all the best.
Simon Aynedjian
____________________________________________________________________________
You do not have to be Armenian to appreciate this cover of France
Armenie. Every year the Armenians wait for the American president to
say the word “Genocide” for what happened to the Armenians. Every
year there are expressions of regret for the unfortunate massacres.
This cover is hysterical, all the more because you could change the
Turkish flag on the end of the zipper to any number of other symbols
and it would work.
Enjoy! … Sylvia Bourdjian
____________________________________________________________________________
MORE SHEEPISH THOUGHTS !!!sheep.jpg
Hi Simon,
This article in Gibrahayer is very interesting… I’m having multiple
sheepish thoughts on this incident:
1. I’m wondering if coincidentally the same cliff was used for
suicides and/or mass murders of Armenians during the Genocide…
(worth checking it out) Psychic consciousness and sensitivity can run
deep – even in sheep.
2. Maybe the sheep just had enough of their shepherds’ perversions.
3. Maybe there is a natural disaster (like massive earthquake)
brewing in that area soon… Any news about what the other animals
are up to? If they are leaving the area (or killing themselves)
then we can expect a natural calamity to strike the region. In which
case Armenia should be warned.
hugs xxx
Alidz Sarkissian
____________________________________________________________________________
Hello Simon,
I am one of your weekly reader of your amazing weekly newsletter &
appreciate the wonderful job you do to pass around the news of
Armenia and Armenians around the world.
In you last edition, “Petro dollars funding Azeri war machine”, you
have a title about Atom Egoyan as “Atomic Truth” regarding his
appearance At the 40th international film festival in Czech health
resort of Karlovi Vari. There is one thing I would like to bring to
your attention. Atom Egoyan is Armenian – Canadian, and not a
Armenian-American. as where ever he goes he represent not only
Armenian background of what he has, but the Canada.
Thanks and Regards
Armen Simrojian
____________________________________________________________________________
Dear Gibrahayer,
My name is Carol and I’m a year 12 student from Sydney. I’m currently
doing my hsc and as an assignment for a subject i had to choose a
subject of my choice relating to society and culture. Being an
Armenian and very much into my culture and religion i chose the topic
“The Armenian genocide, what really happened and how does it affect
the Armenians today”. After reading several of your emails, I figured
that maybe your magazine can help me with my project by answering the
following topic question. Any additional comments and / or
information about emotional affects and the way we live and act will
be very useful, and appreciated.
Thank you
yours sincerely – Carol
Fell free to respond to Carol at [email protected]
Simon Aynedjian
____________________________________________________________________________
It is a well known fact that Egoyan is a Canadian, not an
American-Armenian. Cheers, Lola in NYC
____________________________________________________________________________
Definitely one for the files of Mohammedan History. This is the
genocide for which the Turks not only refuse to apologize, but even
to not recognize. Stella
ARTSAGANG JUNE 2005 You can now read the Armenian community’s 20-
page monthly Armenian publication (June 2005 issue number 123) in
front of your computer in pdf format at:
KHORAN The April-May 2005 special issue of “Khoran” – the periodical
of the Armenian Prelacy of Greece, dedicated to the 90th Anniversary
of the Armenian Genocide – is now available in pdf format. It
contains a wide selection of articles, submitted by Armenians from
around the world, about the importance of the 90th anniversary. The
special issue of “Khoran” can be downloaded from
Also check out news and previous publications of “Khoran” at
newsinbrief.gif ~UThe International Court of Justice (ICJ) found
Turkey guilty of inhumane treatment of a 17-year old boy while in
police custody, and demanded they pay 8,000 euro to him.
~UOne of the senior members of the Brotherhood of Holy Etchmiadzin,
His Eminence Archbishop Shahe Ajemian entered his eternal rest. At
the time of his death, Abp. Ajemian was the dean of the Theological
Faculty of Yerevan State University. He was 79 years old.
~UTurkey has always backed Azerbaijan in the Karabakh issue, and it
always will, Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan told a news
conference in Baku.
~UArmenian peacemakers departed for Iraq on July 13. They comprise of
46 military men of which 30 drivers, three doctors, ten sappers, one
communication officer, a platoon leader commander and an officer
fulfilling general command.
~UGreek ambassador to Armenia, Antonios Vlavianos, during his
Vanadzor visit said the following. “The Greek government consider
Armenia to be a republic with European culture. As we know, Greece is
a member of the EU and it proposed to include Armenia in New
Neighborhood project. We are especially eager to develop the region
of Lori”
~URenowned Armenian-Canadian film director Atom Egoyan, opened an
international film festival in Yerevan on Tuesday, hailing a “great
selection” of works that will be screened during the five-day event.
The second annual Golden Apricot Festival – the biggest in Armenia’s
history – will feature movies and documentaries by filmmakers from
over a dozen countries.
~UPrime Minister Tayyip Erdogan denounced BBC and Reuters, for not
describing the
armed separatist Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) as a terrorist
group. Speaking at the Ankara Chamber of Industry after observing a
two-minute silence for the victims of last week’s bomb attacks in
London, he warned against double standards in tackling terrorism in
Turkey and in Britain.
BOOKS BY TURKISH WRITERS
O
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P
A
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AVAILABLE NOW From MOUFFLON Bookshops
[email protected] Tel: +357 22 665155
AUTOBIOGRAPHY:
Istanbul £17.30
LITERARY MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTION:
Hidden Histories GRANTA no 85 spring 2004 £10.50
FICTION:
My Name is Red £8.40 (won the Dublin Literature Award in 2003)
The Black Book £8.40
The New Life £8.40
The White Castle £7.30
Snow (his most recent fiction set in Kars) £7.30
ALL PRICES INCLUDE VAT
WHO IS ORHAN PAMUK?
Born in 1952, Pamuk grew up among Turkey’s secular upper
classes. After spending several years in New York, he was given a
mixed reception when he returned to Istanbul, the city where he was
born. The country’s Islamic intellectuals accused him of exploiting
religious and historical themes to pander to Western tastes.
He enjoys both commercial success and critical acclaim in his
home country. His 1990 novel “Kara Kitap” is widely seen as one of
the most controversial and popular readings in Turkish literature.
But despite his phenomenal popularity, Turkey itself has a
love-hate relationship with Pamuk.
In 1998, Ankara wanted to present him with Turkey’s highest cultural
accolade, the title of state artist. He rejected the honor. “For yea!
rs I have been criticising the state for putting authors in jail, for
only trying to solve the Kurdish problem by force, and for its
narrow-minded nationalism,” said Pamuk.
“I don’t know why they tried to give me the prize.”
This time, though, Pamuk will be accepting his award–at the
Frankfurt Book Fair in October.
SPORTS NEWS AND CALENDAR
~UThe Cyprus Davis Cup Team earned a promotion to Category II after
defeating Turkey, Armenia, host country Ireland as well as Tunisia
and San Marino. The tie that decided the promotion was contested last
Saturday against host country Ireland, in front of a vocal partisan
crowd at the Fitzwilliam Tennis Club in Dublin, during which the
Cyprus team won three (two singles and one doubles) final set
contests with Photos Kallias, Marcos Baghdatis and Demetris Leontis.
more (in Greek) at: ;ac=1
~UChampions League results and upcom! ing ties
FC Haka (Finland) vs. Pyunik (Armenia) 1-0
Dinamo Minsk (Belarus) vs. Anorthosis Famagusta (Cyprus) 1-1
UEFA Cup:
Omonia (Cyprus) vs. Hibernians (Malta) 3-0
Birkirkara (Malta) Vs APOEL (Cyprus) 0-2
FC Banants Vs FC Lokomotiv Tbilisi 2-3
FSV Mainz – FC Mika 4-0
~U() With the new rankings of the seniors tour
released on July 8, 2005 Simon Aynedjian is ranked 128 in the world
in the seniors category, ahead of Greek champion George Anagnostakis
ranked 471 and Turkish champion Oguz Azkara ranked 422. Darko Strizak
of Serbia (that Aynedjian defeated in the finals of the last ITF tou!
rnament) is ranked 73 in the world.
All the rankings at
THE ARMENIAN TITANS- by Prof.Hovhannes Pilikian
The Armenian community of Istanbul is a Promethean miracle of
the twentieth century. They were marked for genocidal destruction by
Sultan Hamid and the Young Turk regime that toppled him (while
adopting his policies towards the Armenian natives of Byzantium).
Today, they count ten fold the number of the London Armenians of ten
thousand. The latt! er has an improvised Sunday school renting an
English primary in Acton Town, and a single puny church (built by
Istanbuli Calouste Gulbenkian as a private altar in London, then left
to the community by him). The Armenians in Istanbul possess eighteen
totally Armenian community owned schools, and thirty three churches,
built in Ottoman times, and surviving the massacres of 1915. click
here for the article
g i b r a h a y c a l e n d a r
~UNor Seround Cultural Association – Badanegan Committee. Dziadzan –
ourakh jamer manougnerou hamar. Dancing fun & games. Saturday July,
23 starting from 6:00 pm at Aghlanja forest (next to Filoxenia). Sign
up with Gayane Mahdessian 99307229, Karekin Fendekian 99478941. Open
invitation to badanis of our community until the age of ten.
~UCommemoration of Khanasor Arshavank on Sunday July 24, 2005 in
Troodos at Loumada Ton Aeton Picnic Site (last year’s venue – before
Pasha Livadhi Picnic site turn left and follow the tricolours).
Speaker of the day: ARF Dashnaktsoutiun Cyprus representative Unger
Vahan Aynedjian.
~UThe Yerevan State Youth Theatre is participating in the
International Festival of A! ncient Greek Drama 2005 performing
Clouds by Aristophanes on Thursday 28 July 2005 at Makarios III
Amphitheatre, Nicosia and Saturday 30 July, 2005 at the Ancient
Paphos Odeon. Both performances begin at 9:00 pm and tickets are CYP
10.00. The Hamazkayin Cultural and Educational Association Oshagan
Cyprus Chapter is organising a Welcoming Dinner to our performing
compatriots at AYMA on Wednesday 27 July, 2005 at 8:00. You can
participate only by reservation by calling Louise Aynedjian on
99533684.
~U7th Homenetmen Pan Armenian Games-Athens-Greece 24-31st July. 300
Armenian athletes from 15 countries competing in Basketball,
Volleyball and Swimming. 200 will dance and sing in a unique opening
and closing ceremony. Welcome to the home of the Olympic Games.
. Barkev Somakian Georgiou is representing
Cyprus in swimming.
~USTUDENTS CULTURAL FORUM July 21 – August 3 in Yerevan, Armenia.
Interested in taking part in a culturally, intellectually, and
socially stimulating program especially tailored for Armenian
university students? If so, come and discover the various facets of
our rich Armenian culture and heritage offered by The HAMAZKAYIN
STUDENTS CULTURAL FORUM. For more information and application forms
please contact Arto Tavitian [email protected] Hamazkayin
Oshakan Cyprus Chapter is happy to announce that this year there are
three participants to the Forum from Cyprus.
~UAKTI: Coasts Without Frontiers, Age group:18-25. Dates/Duration:
August 20-27. Location: Polis Chrysochous camp site. Contact: Kyriaki
Demetriou; Tel: 22 45848548454; Email: [email protected] A
multicultural environmental youth camp will bring together 30 Cypriot
youth between 18 and 25 years old, from Greek-Cypriot,
Turkish-Cypriot, Maronite and Armenian communities of Cyprus. The
project will focus! on coastal areas of Cyprus, both at the north and
the south, aiming at the protection and preservation of the Cyprus
coastal ecosystem by promoting knowledge-based society. The camp
will take place for a week in August and will feature environmental
workshops, facilitated discussions, field visits to the coast,
clean-up activities and a final poster production.
~UThree months left until the 72nd Annual AYF Olympics, expected to
draw thousands of Armenians from all over the world to Washington ,
DC September 1-5, 2005. In the three-day get-together a rich cultural
programme is scheduled as well. Nune Yesayan kicks off the weekend
with a barahantes. Also featuring Nersik Ispirian, the Michael
Gostanian Ensemble, the Aravod Ensemble. The All Stars will close the
weekend with John Berberian on the oud, Onnik Dinkjian’s Vocals,
Hachig Kazarian on clarinet, Roger Krikorian on the dumbeg and
vocals, and Ara Dinkjian on Keyboards. Rooms are filling up fast, so
make sure you book your room online. You can even buy your HyePass
and purchase your Ad Book ad .
~UAYMA/HMEM Chicco Football practices take place every Friday from
7:00 – 8:30 pm for children starting from the age of 7. Contact
Krikor Mahdessian on 99650897.
~UArmenian Radio Hour on The Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation via real
audio on . Broadcast 17:00-18:00 local Cyprus time
(14:00-15:00 GMT). Armenian news every Friday, Saturday, Sunday and
Tuesday.
~UThe Armenian Prelature announces that the next permit for the
Armenian Cemetery visitation at Ayios Dhometios on the Green line, is
on Sunday 24 July, 2005
~UEvery Wednesday from 7-8 pm (Cyprus time + 2 GMT) on CyBC’s Trito,
Puzant Nadjarian presents the “History of the Blues”. Internet
edition on
–Boundary_(ID_vCKoSnO/Hv8j9b2My3pung)–