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Revision as of 21:55, 15 November 2008 editKurdish Empire (talk | contribs)17 edits Arama is not a citeable source, by the way Arameans are extinct so he cant be He is a Kurd← Previous edit Revision as of 22:40, 15 November 2008 edit undoThe TriZ (talk | contribs)1,881 editsm Undid revision 252032873 by Kurdish Empire (talk)Next edit →
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Father '''Yusuf Akbulut''' is a ] ] ] from St. Mary's Church in ],].<ref>, ], December 21-23, 2000.</ref><ref></ref> '''Yusuf Akbulut''' is a ] ] from St. Mary's Church in ], ].<ref>, ], December 21-23, 2000.</ref><ref></ref>
He was arrested by Turkish authorities after stating in an interview that he believed ], ] and ] have been victims of a ] by Turkey.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.catholiceducation.org/articles/persecution/pch0028.html|title=Who Remembers the Armenians?|comment=historical retrospective|author=Nicholas Jubber}}</ref> He was arrested by Turkish authorities after stating in a newspaper interview that he believed ], ] and ] have been victims of a ] by Turkey.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://arama.hurriyet.com.tr/arsivnews.aspx?id=-186566|title=İçimizdeki hain}}</ref>


A native of Anıtlı (Hah), a village in ] district, Father Yusuf Akbulut was approached in October 2000 by reporters from the ] ] and questioned as to his views regarding the ]. Father Akbulut responded that not only Armenians but Assyrians were also massacred and, as a direct consequence of his response being made public, he was arrested and charged with inciting racial hatred.<ref></ref><ref>http://www.anca.org/action_alerts/actionalerts.php?aaid=14</ref> He was released after Turkey came under pressure from ] groups and a campaign organized by Assyrians, Armenians, Greeks and ]. <ref></ref> A native of Anıtlı (Hah), a village in ] district, Father Yusuf Akbulut was approached in October 2000 by reporters from the ] '']'' and questioned as to his views regarding the ]. Father Akbulut responded that not only Armenians but ] were also massacred and, as a direct consequence of his response being made public, he was arrested and charged with inciting racial hatred.<ref></ref> He was released after Turkey came under pressure from ] groups and a campaign organized by ], ], ] and ]. <ref></ref>

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Revision as of 22:40, 15 November 2008

Yusuf Akbulut is a Syriac Orthodox priest from St. Mary's Church in Diyarbakır, Turkey. He was arrested by Turkish authorities after stating in a newspaper interview that he believed Armenians, Syriacs and Greeks have been victims of a genocide by Turkey.

A native of Anıtlı (Hah), a village in Midyat district, Father Yusuf Akbulut was approached in October 2000 by reporters from the Turkish newspaper Hürriyet and questioned as to his views regarding the Armenian Genocide. Father Akbulut responded that not only Armenians but Syriacs were also massacred and, as a direct consequence of his response being made public, he was arrested and charged with inciting racial hatred. He was released after Turkey came under pressure from human rights groups and a campaign organized by Assyrians, Armenians, Greeks and Kurds.

See also

References

  1. Turkish Court Tries Assyrian Priest For Backing Armenians", Associated Press, December 21-23, 2000.
  2. U.S. Congressional Letter on Fr. Yusuf Akbulut
  3. "İçimizdeki hain".
  4. U.S. Congressional Letter on Father Yusuf Akbulut
  5. Armenian National Committee of America: Under Growing International Pressure Turkey Releases Assyrian Priest
Preceded by- Zinda Magazine Assyrian of the Year
2002 (6751) 		Succeeded byKen Joseph Jr.
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