Armenian Genocide Lie by First Prime Minister of Armenia Hovhannes Katchaznouni скачать в хорошем качестве

Armenian Genocide Lie by First Prime Minister of Armenia Hovhannes Katchaznouni

Armenian Genocide Lie by First Prime Minister of Armenia Hovhannes Katchaznouni. Historical Evidence - First Prime Minister of Armenia Explains the Tragedy of 1915 The Armenian uprising of 1914 by first Prime Minister of Armenia Hovhannes Katchaznouni. Watch, like and share. Hovhannes Katchaznouni: (The First Prime Minister of the independent Armenian Republic says in his report, entitled “Dashnagtzoutiun Has Nothing To Do Anymore”, submitted to the 1923 Dashnagtzoutiun Party Convention:) (1) “…At the beginning of the Autumn of 1914 when Turkey had not yet entered the war…, Armenian revolutionary units began to be formed in Transcaucasia with great enthusiasm and, especially, with (pp.36) much uproar. “…In the fall of 1914 Armenian volunteer units organized themselves and fought against the Turks… “…The winter of 1914 and the spring of 1915 were periods of greatest enthusiasm and hope for all the Armenians in the Caucasus, including, of course, the Dashnagtzoutiun. We had no doubt that the war would end with the complete victory of the Allies; Turkey would be defeated and dismembered, and its Armenian population would at last be liberated. (pp.37-38.) “We had embraced Russia whole-heartedly without any compunction… we believed that the Tsarist government would grant us a more-or-less broad self-government in the Caucasus in the Armenian “vilayets” liberated from Turkey as a reward for our loyalty, our efforts and assistance. “…We overestimated the ability of the Armenian people, their political and military power and overestimated the extent and importance of the services our people rendered to the Russians…” (pp.38) “…The proof is, however-and this is essential- that the struggle began decades ago against which the Turkish government brought about the deportation… “…This was the terrible fact. (pp.39) “…Are we not capable of doing in the Soviet Armenia what we did in the Turkish Armenia, for tens of years? We certainly are. “We might establish a base in the Iranian Qaradağ and send people and arms to the other side of Araxe, (just as we did in Salmas once). We might establish the necessary secret relations and armed “humbas” in the Sunik and Dereleghez mountains just as we did in the Sasun mountains and the Chataq stream (in eastern Turkey). We might provoke the peasants in some far off regions to rise and then we might expel the communists there or destroy them. Later we might create great commotion even in Yerevan and occupy a state building at least for a few hours just as we occupied the Ottoman Bank or we might explode any building. We could plan assassinations and execute them just as we killed the officials of the Tsar and the Sultan…; in the same way, just as we did to Sultan Abdülhamid, we could plant a bomb under Myasnikov’s or Lukashin’s feet. We could do all these, I think we could. However, there is this question: Why? What are our aims and hopes? “…when we created a great hubbub in Turkey, we thought we would attract the attention of the great powers to the Armenian cause and would force them to mediate for us, but now we know what such mediation is worth and do not need to repeat such endeavors...” (pp.85) (1) “Dashnagtzoutiun Has Nothing To Do Anymore, Hovhannes Katchaznouni (The First Prime Minister of the independent Armenian Republic), Kaynak Yayınları, İstanbul, April 2006.