Monday, March 25, 2013

Republic of Turkey - The First Fascist State In History

US President Obama sits with Jordanian King in Amman, March 22, 2013. Photo: REUTERS/Jason Reed.. "I have long said that it is in the interest of Israel and Turkey to restore normal relations between two countries that have historically had good ties," US President Barack Obama said on Friday. 
 
US President:  PM "agreed moment was right" to restore ties; ADL:  Important model for relations between Muslim nation and Israel ...

.. Commenting on the Syria crisis, for which is said to be top of the agenda during the meeting between the king and president, Obama said that Assad has "lost all legitimacy," and that his fall was not a question of "if, but when.""Something has been broken in Syria, and it won't be put back together perfectly immediately, even after Assad," Obama said.

Obama pledged to give $200 million to Jordan in aid of the crisis. Abdullah responded to say he would refuse to close Jordan's borders to Syrian refugees.

"We haven't led with words, but with deeds," Obama said. "We have worked diligently to help organize and mobilize political opposition. This is critical; in it's absence, it would be impossible to transition to a legitimate government," he said.

The West traditionally portrayed the Republic of Turkey which emerged on the ruins of the Ottoman Empire as a secular democratic Muslim state ..  Even though this cliche is being persistently circulated in the Western media and very often uttered by American and European officials, it is far from reality.

In reality, one of the consequences of the Armenian Genocide was the creation of the first fascist state in Europe’s periphery. The Republic of Turkey had all the core characteristics inherent to fascism and Nazism, which later emerged in Italy, Germany and some other European countries.

ARMEN AYVAZYAN, Doctor of Political Sciences, This article was first published in Armenian and Russian in the “Sobesednik Armenii/Hayastani Zrutsakits” weekly (Yerevan), № 10 (173), 18 March 2011 >> continue reading >>

No comments:

Post a Comment