keghart.comIn the months leading to the commemoration of the 50th 
anniversary of the Genocide of Armenians in 1915, the Kremlin was closely following developments in Armenia. In one of the chapters of the book Ցեղասպանագիտութիւն ("Tseghasbanakidutyun" – the study and sciene of genocide), Prof. Gevork Kherlopian, who lives in Southern California, tells about his encounters with Kremlin investigators. His "discussions" revolve around General Andranik’s role as a national hero, and the Armenian Cause.
One of the Kremlin monitors says, "Times have changed. Now it’s the the Cold War era. Today Turkey is a member of NATO. Demanding lands from it means to oppose the core of NATO: USA, England, Germany and France".
anniversary of the Genocide of Armenians in 1915, the Kremlin was closely following developments in Armenia. In one of the chapters of the book Ցեղասպանագիտութիւն ("Tseghasbanakidutyun" – the study and sciene of genocide), Prof. Gevork Kherlopian, who lives in Southern California, tells about his encounters with Kremlin investigators. His "discussions" revolve around General Andranik’s role as a national hero, and the Armenian Cause.One of the Kremlin monitors says, "Times have changed. Now it’s the the Cold War era. Today Turkey is a member of NATO. Demanding lands from it means to oppose the core of NATO: USA, England, Germany and France".
Reading through the text one may find certain parallels between how Kremlin viewed matters back in the ’60s and the dictates of realpolitik today. While the Cold War is over, has anything really changed for Armenians?
In the months leading to the commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Genocide of Armenians in 1915, the Kremlin was closely following developments in Armenia. In one of the chapters of the book Ցեղասպանագիտութիւն ("Tseghasbanakidutyun" – the study and sciene of genocide), Prof. Gevork Kherlopian, who lives in Southern California, tells about his encounters with Kremlin investigators. His "discussions" revolve around General Andranik’s role as a national hero, and the Armenian Cause.
One of the Kremlin monitors says, "Times have changed. Now it’s the the Cold War era. Today Turkey is a member of NATO. Demanding lands from it means to oppose the core of NATO: USA, England, Germany and France".
anniversary of the Genocide of Armenians in 1915, the Kremlin was closely following developments in Armenia. In one of the chapters of the book Ցեղասպանագիտութիւն ("Tseghasbanakidutyun" – the study and sciene of genocide), Prof. Gevork Kherlopian, who lives in Southern California, tells about his encounters with Kremlin investigators. His "discussions" revolve around General Andranik’s role as a national hero, and the Armenian Cause.One of the Kremlin monitors says, "Times have changed. Now it’s the the Cold War era. Today Turkey is a member of NATO. Demanding lands from it means to oppose the core of NATO: USA, England, Germany and France".
Reading through the text one may find certain parallels between how Kremlin viewed matters back in the ’60s and the dictates of realpolitik today. While the Cold War is over, has anything really changed for Armenians?
Keghart
Keghart
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Քրեմլինեան Հաւատաքննիչները
Նմանօրինակ հայատառ գրութիւններու յաճախակի հրապարակումները, կրնան գործնականապէս զօրաւիք հանդիսանալ ՀԱՅ արժէքը պահպանելու առաքելութեան։
Dr. Kherlopian’s e-mail address
Հարքելի ընթերձող Prof. Kevork Kherlopian-ին ուղղակի կրնաք գրել, շատ կ’ուրախանայ ձեզմէ լսելով:
Վստահ եմ գիրքեն ալ կրնայ ղրկել:
Below is the e-mail address
[email protected]
Ուրախ եմ ւոր գնահատող ընթերցողներ կան..
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