WebTalks
Sevag Balikçi
Guillaume Perrier, Laure Marchand
The assassination of a young soldier and the continued lack of justice for Armenians in Turkey.
Sevag Balikçi
Journalists and authors Laure Marchand and Guillaume Perrier consider how the persistent denial of the Armenian Genocide in Turkey has created a kind of immunity for ongoing crimes against its Armenian minority. One such example is the 2011 murder of a young Turkish soldier of Armenian descent who was shot to death by a fellow soldier, a militant ultranationalist who chose April 24, the day Armenians worldwide commemorate the Genocide, to carry out his crime. The murder and the consequent cover-up and withholding of information by the Turkish authorities are emblematic of Turkey’s repeated justification for the larger crime against humanity that continues to haunt the nation.
Produced by AGBU WebTalks in partnership with the Zoryan Institute.
Over the course of the eleven years during which they lived and worked in Istanbul, journa ... [more]
Journalists and authors, Laure Marchand and Guillaume Perrier remember the Turkish-Armenia ... [more]
Dr. Israel W. Charny tells the story of how he became a “devoted student of the deni ... [more]
Human rights lawyer and author Geoffrey Robertson disputes the denialist argument perpetua ... [more]
Legal scholar Hannibal Travis examines the lack of accountability for genocide throughout ... [more]
Historian Raymond Kévorkian outlines the five distinct phases that constituted the exterm ... [more]
On the night of April 24, 1915, the Ottoman police began to systematically arrest and exec ... [more]
Left to ruin after the Armenian Genocide, St. Giragos, once one of the largest Armenian ch ... [more]
Journalists and authors, Laure Marchand and Guillaume Perrier speak about their first enco ... [more]
