I am not saying genocide was a lie.But I dont accept it to be true.I will wait until the matter solved.
If it ain't true, and it's no lie, then what is it? A "simple mistake"?
With cooperation.How can you be sure that all of those dead bodies belong to Armenians?
Of course they don't all belong to Armenians. Mehmed Talaat Pasha couldn't be absolutely sure of everything after all.
Quildavyr said:
Armenians killed Turks too with Russian support.Armenians supported Russian army with goods.Armenian partisans pillaged turkish villages.
No,Philippe,those bodies are not all Armenians..
Yes, and there were Jewish criminals in the Third Reich. The response is sort of vastly out of proportion to the stimulus. Wholesale slaughter of a million people is completely different from a few bands of outlaws. Besides, from what I know, most of the "evidence" used to support the CUP prosecution of the genocide, i.e. the word of the Minister of War, Enver Pasha, came primarily from him wanting to blame his defeat at Sarikamish on someone not himself.
It seems to me that you're trying to deny that genocide happened and then at the same time attempt to justify it; these two defenses don't seem compatible.
It is not like to need livingspace.Land is ours after all.
Actually, it's not. Turks are just the most recent tenants of a land in which many peoples have dwelt, including Greeks, Hatti, and Celts. And, of course, you got there via genocide: the Seljuqs, in their 1070s-1090s invasion, caused the deaths of most of the Greek population in Galatia and eastern Anatolia as a terror weapon to keep the rest of the place in line, and after the Roman Empire lost the remainder of Asia Minor, the peoples there were slowly oppressed out of existence.
Quildavyr said:
Seriously,finding the truth out needs a cooperation without prejudices.It will be not solved this way.
We know the truth, and there is significant evidence that the genocide took place. In fact, the Ottoman government prosecuted several members of the CUP for being in charge of the killings before the Great War even ended. It is only the position of the government of the Kemalist Republic of Turkey that insists on alternately denying that anything happened and providing justification for the actions of the CUP. The only way that this is going to be solved is if the Turkish government (and apparently its people) acknowledge what their forefathers did ninety years ago and perhaps try to make amends somehow.