ب وێنه‌: 100 سال ب سه‌ر كومه‌لكوژیا ئه‌رمه‌نیان ده‌رباز دبن

ب وێنه‌: 100 سال ب سه‌ر كومه‌لكوژیا ئه‌رمه‌نیان ده‌رباز دبن

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ئه‌ڤرۆ نیوز:

ئه‌ڤرۆ 100 سال ب سه‌ر كومه‌لكوژیا ئه‌رمه‌نان دا ده‌رباز دبن، به‌لێ توركیا هێشتا یا به‌رهه‌ڤ نینه‌ دانپێدانێ ب وێ كومه‌لكوژیێ بكه‌ت كو ئه‌رمه‌ن ب خوه‌ دبێژن، د كومه‌لكوژیێ دا ملیونه‌ك و نیڤ ئه‌رمه‌نى ژ ئالیێ توركیا ڤه‌ هاتینه‌ كوشتن.
ئه‌ڤرۆ ل سه‌رانسه‌رى جیهانێ، چه‌ند چالاكیه‌ك بۆ شه‌رمزاركرنا ڤێ كوشتارێ هاتنه‌ ئه‌نجامدان.

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Priests attend a canonisation ceremony for the victims of mass killings of Armenians by Ottoman Turks at the open-air altar of Armenia's main cathedral in Echmiadzin April 23, 2015.Armenia's president said on Wednesday he was ready to normalize relations with Turkey, two months after he withdrew peace accords from parliament, blaming a Turkish lack of political will to end 100 years of hostility. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili
Historical photographs of mass killings of Armenians in Ottoman Empire are displayed at the Tsitsernakaberd Armenian Genocide Memorial Museum in Yerevan, April 21, 2015. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili
A woman lights candles in memory of the victims of mass killings of Armenians by Ottoman Turks at the Armenia's main cathedral in Echmiadzin, April 23, 2015. Armenia's president said on Wednesday he was ready to normalize relations with Turkey, two months after he withdrew peace accords from parliament, blaming a Turkish lack of political will to end 100 years of hostility. REUTERS/David Mdzinarishvili
The year 1915 is formed with candles by Armenian participants during a memorial march in front of the Brandenburg Gate after an Ecumenical service marking the 100th anniversary of the mass killings of 1.5 million Armenians by Ottoman Turkish forces, at the cathedral in Berlin April 23, 2015. German President Joachim Gauck on Thursday condemned the massacre of 1.5 million Armenians by Ottoman Turkish forces a century ago as "genocide", a term that the Berlin government had long rejected. Gauck used the word in a speech to mark the 100th anniversary of what most Western scholars and two dozen governments regard as a genocide against an Armenian population that flourished in what is now modern Turkey. Turkey vehemently denies the charge. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY
Priest Yuhannas Ugurgel (2nd R) gives communion to an Armenian Christian woman during an Easter mass at Surp Giragos church in Diyarbakir, in the Kurdish dominated southeastern Turkey, April 5, 2015. Kurds are helping to rebuild churches, putting up Armenian candidates for national elections and apologizing for their forebears - who participated in the massacres of Armenians in southeast Turkey during World War One in return for promises of Armenian property in this world and a place in the next for killing non-believers. Crucially, the Kurds recognize the massacres that began 100 years ago this week as a genocide. This contrasts to the rest of the country, where most Turks reject Armenian assertions that 1.5 million of their people were slaughtered in a genocide. Picture taken April 5, 2015. To match Insight TURKEY-ARMENIA/ REUTERS/Sertac Kayar
The year 1915 is formed with candles during a memorial march by Armenians in front of the Brandenburg Gate after an Ecumenical service marking the 100th anniversary of the mass killings of 1.5 million Armenians by Ottoman Turkish forces, at the cathedral in Berlin April 23, 2015. German President Joachim Gauck on Thursday condemned the massacre of 1.5 million Armenians by Ottoman Turkish forces a century ago as "genocide", a term that the Berlin government had long rejected. Gauck used the word in a speech to mark the 100th anniversary of what most Western scholars and two dozen governments regard as a genocide against an Armenian population that flourished in what is now modern Turkey. Turkey vehemently denies the charge. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch

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