Turkse Propaganda Tegen de Armeniers ( Voor het ontkennen van de Armeense Genocide)

Massacres Against Armenians By Turks/Azeris

Hamidian massacre,s 1894-1896 ,Ottoman Empire, Sultan Abdul Hamid II ,Victems: 300,000

Armenian--Tatar massacres, 1905-1907 Baku, Elisabethpol, Nakhichevan, Shusha Caucasian Muslim (Azeri) and Armenian civilian, Victems: 10,000 to 30,000 from both sides

Adana massacre, April 1909 ,city of Adana, Adana Vilayet, Young Turk government, victems: 30,000

Armenian Genocide: April 24,1915-1923, Ottoman Empire, Young Turk government, victems: 1,500,000

September Days, September 1918, Baku, Azerbaijan Democratic Republic, (under Turkish occupation at the time), Army of Islam, Victems: 30,000

Shusha pogrom, March 1920, Shusha, Nagorno-Karabakh
(disputed; under control of Azerbaijan at the time), Azeri army, victems: 30,000

Sumgait pogrom, February 1988, Sumgayit, Soviet Azerbaijan, ,Azeri nationalists, Victems: 26 ,hundreds of thousands of refugees

Kirovabad pogrom, November 1988, Kirovabad, Soviet Azerbaijan, Azeri nationalists, Victems: 130

Baku pogrom, January 1990, Baku, Soviet Azerbaijan, Azeri nationalists, Victems: 90

Maraga Massacre, April 1992, Maraga, Nagorno-Karabakh
(disputed; under control of Azerbaijan at the time), Azerbaijani Armed Forces, victems: 40

The Sumgait pogrom (also known as the Sumgait Massacre or February Events) was a pogrom that targeted the Armenian population of the seaside town of Sumgait in Soviet Azerbaijan during February 1988. On February 27, 1988, mobs made up largely of ethnic Azeris formed into groups that went on to attack and kill Armenians both on the streets and in their apartments; widespread looting and a general lack of concern from police officers allowed the situation to worsen. The violence in Sumgait was unprecedented in scope in the Soviet Union and received heavy coverage in the Western media.
The pogrom took place during the early stages of the Nagorno-Karabakh movement. The official death toll released by the Procurator General of the USSR (tallies were compiled based on lists of named victims) was 32 people (26 Armenians and 6 Azerbaijanis), although some have revised this figure up into the tens and hundreds.[1][2][3][4][5]
On February 28, a small contingent of MVD troops entered the city and unsuccessfully attempted to quell the rioting. The situation was finally defused when more professional military units entered with tanks and other armored vehicles one day later. The forces sent by the government imposed a state of martial law in Sumgait, established a curfew, and brought the crisis to an end.
The event was greeted with astonishment in both Armenia and the rest of the Soviet Union since ethnic feuds in the country were largely suppressed and officially did not exist. In the seven decades of Soviet rule, policies such as internationalism and Soviet patriotism were promoted in the republics to avert such conflicts. The massacre, together with the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict, would present a major challenge to the reforms being implemented by then General Secretary of the Soviet Union, Mikhail Gorbachev. Gorbachev was criticized for what was perceived as his slow reaction to the crisis and numerous conspiracy theories rose after the event. Read more here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumgait_pogrom

Between hunger and fire - Khojaly documentary Official Trailer

Видео Turkse Propaganda Tegen de Armeniers ( Voor het ontkennen van de Armeense Genocide) канала ewrw werwe