Wednesday, January 24, 2007
UT Community Mourns Journalist Slain in Turkey [Univ of Texas, Austin]
Lindsey Mullikin, The Daily Texan, January 24, 2007
"Mourners were given red carnations and copies of Armenian journalist Hrant Dink's last article as they entered the memorial service held for him in the Sinclair Suite at the Texas Union last night. Dink was shot to death in Turkey on Jan. 19, 2007."
"Mourners were given red carnations and copies of Armenian journalist Hrant Dink's last article as they entered the memorial service held for him in the Sinclair Suite at the Texas Union last night. Dink was shot to death in Turkey on Jan. 19, 2007."
Friday, December 1, 2006
Armenians Commemorate '88 Quake [Stanford]
Maneesha Limaye, The Stanford Daily, December 1, 2006
"The event, sponsored by a broad coalition of campus groups including the Armenian Students Association (ASA), Blume Earthquake Engineering Center, Sanksriti, Six Degrees and Engineers for a Sustainable World, was half of a two-part event entitled 'Mitigating Natural Disasters: Lessons from the Armenian Earthquake.'"
"The event, sponsored by a broad coalition of campus groups including the Armenian Students Association (ASA), Blume Earthquake Engineering Center, Sanksriti, Six Degrees and Engineers for a Sustainable World, was half of a two-part event entitled 'Mitigating Natural Disasters: Lessons from the Armenian Earthquake.'"
Labels:
Armenian Earthquake,
Stanford
Wednesday, October 25, 2006
Azerbaijan Leaves Much to be Desired [UCLA]
Haig Hovsepian, Daily Bruin, October 25, 2006
"In the 1980s, the United States supported Iraq, which is another oil-rich, Muslim majority state. Very little attention was paid to the suppression of minorities in this state. Its regime’s disrespect for human rights and its neighbors was conveniently glossed over. The public was encouraged to naively believe it was the perfect partner."
"In the 1980s, the United States supported Iraq, which is another oil-rich, Muslim majority state. Very little attention was paid to the suppression of minorities in this state. Its regime’s disrespect for human rights and its neighbors was conveniently glossed over. The public was encouraged to naively believe it was the perfect partner."
Labels:
Azerbaijan,
Karabakh,
UCLA
Friday, April 28, 2006
Remember Armenian Genocide [American Univ]
Edward Babayan, The Eagle, April 27, 2006
"Armenians and human rights activists across the globe will continue on this struggle for recognition until Turkey reconciles with its past. Ninety-one years is not enough time to forget, to be at peace, or to rest."
"Armenians and human rights activists across the globe will continue on this struggle for recognition until Turkey reconciles with its past. Ninety-one years is not enough time to forget, to be at peace, or to rest."
Labels:
American University,
Armenian Genocide
Tuesday, April 25, 2006
Armenian Group Recalls Genocide [Rutgers]
Michael Huang, The Daily Targum, April 25, 2006
"Students sought to raise awareness at a demonstration on the steps of Brower Commons on the anniversary of the Armenian Genocide."
"Students sought to raise awareness at a demonstration on the steps of Brower Commons on the anniversary of the Armenian Genocide."
Labels:
Armenian Genocide,
Rutgers
Thursday, April 20, 2006
The A.S. Council Takes on Genocide – But Should It? [UCSD]
Matt L'heureux, UCSD Guardian, April 20, 2006
"Although the council has technically entered the lame-duck phase of its term after the election of its successor at the end of last week, that did not stop passionate speeches, flared tempers and even tears over a proposed resolution to support the Armenian Genocide Remembrance Week."
"Although the council has technically entered the lame-duck phase of its term after the election of its successor at the end of last week, that did not stop passionate speeches, flared tempers and even tears over a proposed resolution to support the Armenian Genocide Remembrance Week."
Labels:
Armenian Genocide,
UCSD
Saturday, March 4, 2006
Armenian Students Fast, Raise Funds for Darfur
Allison Sovey, Daily Trojan, March 3, 2006
"Though many student groups have been working to relieve the estimated 2.3 million Sudanese citizens in need of emergency aid, this group is unique because all members are Armenian.
'They have felt the effects of the Armenian genocide and relate to the victims of the Darfur violence more than most,' said Vazken Movsesian, the priest of the church and chaplain of the Armenian Student Association at USC."
"Though many student groups have been working to relieve the estimated 2.3 million Sudanese citizens in need of emergency aid, this group is unique because all members are Armenian.
'They have felt the effects of the Armenian genocide and relate to the victims of the Darfur violence more than most,' said Vazken Movsesian, the priest of the church and chaplain of the Armenian Student Association at USC."
Labels:
Armenian Genocide,
Darfur,
USC
Monday, November 14, 2005
Armenian Students Active at UNLV [UNLV]
Christine Guederian, The Rebel Yell, November 14, 2005
"Armenian said that as a freshman, she was disappointed to find no student organizations that fit her needs. After meeting Raffi Oganesyan in class in spring 2003, they began putting up posters and signs advertising the first meeting of the new ASA organization. Armenian said only 10 people showed up at the meeting, but eventually, the numbers grew."
"Armenian said that as a freshman, she was disappointed to find no student organizations that fit her needs. After meeting Raffi Oganesyan in class in spring 2003, they began putting up posters and signs advertising the first meeting of the new ASA organization. Armenian said only 10 people showed up at the meeting, but eventually, the numbers grew."
Friday, October 21, 2005
Catholicos Aram I Visists GCC for an Open Forum [GCC]
Jane Pojawa, El Vaquero, October 21, 2005
"Ani Daniyelyan, current president of ASA, facilitated questions from members of the audience. The Catholicos has a very definite directive for his constituents; he believes that a strong youth presence is needed to protect and reinforce Armenian culture."
"Ani Daniyelyan, current president of ASA, facilitated questions from members of the audience. The Catholicos has a very definite directive for his constituents; he believes that a strong youth presence is needed to protect and reinforce Armenian culture."
Thursday, October 6, 2005
Turkey Needs to Eradicate Policies Before Being Granted EU Membership [Tufts]
Taleen Babayan, Tufts Daily, October 6, 2005
"Turkey has imposed a blockade upon a neighboring Christian sovereign country, Armenia, while vigorously rejecting the historically documented genocide perpetrated against Armenians. Turkey should moderate its uncompromising support for Azerbaijan so the Nagorno Karabagh issue can move forward towards a peaceful resolution. It should also implement confidence-boosting measures with Armenia, including recognizing the genocide and lifting its decade old economic embargo."
"Turkey has imposed a blockade upon a neighboring Christian sovereign country, Armenia, while vigorously rejecting the historically documented genocide perpetrated against Armenians. Turkey should moderate its uncompromising support for Azerbaijan so the Nagorno Karabagh issue can move forward towards a peaceful resolution. It should also implement confidence-boosting measures with Armenia, including recognizing the genocide and lifting its decade old economic embargo."
Labels:
Tufts,
Turkey and EU
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