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The 100's of villages that were burned down

How can we solve it? (keep it civilized)

Postby shahmaran » Thu Feb 07, 2008 7:11 pm

Well try searching for Murataga, Atlilar and Sandallar for starters.
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Postby halil » Thu Feb 07, 2008 7:43 pm

some how to satisfy they are own ........ keep forcing us to talk about past.
they don't want talk about today. wanting evidance .......
UN's documents are full up. we can put some names....... only some.............

Kaymaklı
Tahtakale
Arpalık
Lapta
Kazafana
Vasilya
Ayvasıl
Yılmazkoy
Denya
Ayermola
Many villages at Paphos . Limasol and Larnaca discretes.
Girne
Arapköy


Read below none Turkish sources


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kokkina
http://www.publications.parliament.uk/p ... 13we45.htm

On 10 September 1964 the UN Secretary-General reported (UN doc. S/5950):
"UNFICYP carried out a detailed survey of all damage to properties throughout the island during the disturbances, . . . . . . . . . it shows that in 109 villages, most of them Turkish-Cypriot or mixed villages, 527 houses have been destroyed while 2,000 others have suffered damage from looting. In Ktima 38 houses and shops have been destroyed totally and 122 partially. In the Orphomita suburb of Nicosia, 50 houses have been totally destroyed while a further 240 have been partially destroyed there and in adjacent suburbs."
The UK Commons Select Committee found[134] that, "There is little doubt that much of the violence which the Turkish Cypriots claim led to the total or partial destruction of 103 Turkish villages and the displacement of about a quarter of the total Turkish Cypriot population, was either directly inspired by, or certainly connived at, by the Greek Cypriot leadership".

The UN Secretary-General reported to the Security Council[135] "When the disturbances broke out in December 1963 and continued during the first part of 1964 thousands of Turkish-Cypriots fled their homes, taking with them only what they could drive or carry, and sought refuge in safer villages and areas." In September 1964 the Secretary-General reported to the Security Council[136] "In addition to losses incurred in agriculture and in industry during the first part of the year, the Turkish Cypriot community had lost other sources of its income including the salaries of over 4,000 persons who were employed by the Cyprus Government." The trade of the Turkish Cypriot community had considerably declined during the period, and unemployment reached a very high level of approximately 25,000 breadwinners.
above writing copied from below link. many thing on it. read it RAFFEALLA
and enjoy your self and be happy by asking these silly question about past.keep memorising us.
http://www.publications.parliament.uk/p ... 13we45.htm
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Postby phoenix » Thu Feb 07, 2008 8:00 pm

Talking to a village neighbour today about our mutual memories of being bombed by Turks in 1974 .... she kept repeating "we did a lot wrong too!".

She is a big hearted lady ......

But we would not have been put in the situation of having to defend ourselves and hence commit some wrongs if the Ottomans / Turks / TCs had not invaded our island and imposed their will on us.

Two wrongs do not make a right .... :(
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Postby shahmaran » Thu Feb 07, 2008 8:05 pm

I was counting on her to barge in with some stupid shit like the one above, where although at first she might look like she is accepting SOME responsibility, she is also very quick to add something else that puts the entire blame on us!

You are indeed becoming VERY dry Phoenix.

You and Piratis deserve to go off and start a little club of like minded people and fade away in utter bitterness while knowing that no one else actually agrees with you. You can have a secret handshake and everything, the people who still hold grudges against the Ottomans :roll:
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Postby phoenix » Thu Feb 07, 2008 8:07 pm

Hey ... give me a break :roll:
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Postby joe » Thu Feb 07, 2008 8:41 pm

halil wrote:some how to satisfy they are own ........ keep forcing us to talk about past.
they don't want talk about today. wanting evidance .......
UN's documents are full up. we can put some names....... only some.............

Kaymaklı
Tahtakale
Arpalık
Lapta
Kazafana
Vasilya
Ayvasıl
Yılmazkoy
Denya
Ayermola
Many villages at Paphos . Limasol and Larnaca discretes.
Girne
Arapköy


Read below none Turkish sources


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kokkina
http://www.publications.parliament.uk/p ... 13we45.htm


Nice try. I find it interesting Halil that the link you provided as your source of facts is a written by none other than Michael Stephen. This individual is well known in nationalist Turkish web pages.

A none Turkish source ehh? Not when this individual has been featured in reputable websites like www.greekmurderers.net

Take a look at his work here:

http://www.greekmurderers.net/index.php ... &Itemid=17

Revisionist history knows no bounds when it concerns this individual.
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Postby shahmaran » Thu Feb 07, 2008 9:37 pm

Typical :roll:
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Postby Nikitas » Thu Feb 07, 2008 11:22 pm

"Well try searching for Murataga, Atlilar and Sandallar for starters." Where GC extremists slaughterd 70 TCs.

Yes, next to these villages write the name Afania, where during the same time exactly TCs were slaughtering GCs. under the watchful eye of mainland Turkish army officers. Let us remember things fairly and in a balanced manner.
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Postby DT. » Thu Feb 07, 2008 11:44 pm

I say this with full honesty. I was following this thread with a great deal of interest to see documented evidence of the number of TC villages destroyed by GC's (whether we like to admit or not these atrocities happened from the GC side just like the atrocities that were committed by the TC's against the GC villages.)

My issue however is that the very mention of a known propagndist who has written entire one-sided books about the "trnc" and has been exposed on this forum in many discussions in the past as a propagandist, has diminished all credibility from his words.

I'm sure there are credible accounts of these atrocities and presenting a fake professor who managed to sneak a few papers into the uk parliament library is not required to prove such a point. Michael Stepehen is as objective as Denktash.
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Postby halil » Fri Feb 08, 2008 8:59 am

Prove lies at UN reports. Monday i will give all the TC's villages name to you that they been attact at 60's and inhibitants of the villages that they left their houses.





ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE MOVEMENT AGAINST NATIONALISM


Shameful interview by Papadopoulos, President of Greek community in Cyprus


On 11 September 2004 the Cypriot newspaper Politis published an extraordinary article by the journalist Makarios Drousiotis under the title Contractors of division, drowning in blood. In the article Mr. Drousiotis refers to an interview granted by the President of the Greek community in Cyprus to the journalist Mohamet Galadari of the newspaper Haleej Times.

In the interview Mr. Papadopoulos states more or less that ‘in 1963-64 it was the Turkish Cypriots who perpetrated massacres’.

On 13 May 2003 the Cypriot Ministry of Foreign Affairs published a list of 500 missing Turkish Cypriots, who disappeared during the period 1963-64, 1967 and 1974 (see http://www.mfa.gov.cy ). The ministry also sought information from anyone with knowledge of how these individuals disappeared, promising that such information would be treated as confidential.

The Movement against Nationalism will do its utmost to provide information on the murdered Turkish Cypriots, while at the same time releasing the Cypriot ministry from the undertaking of confidentiality it has given.

More specifically, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs states that of a total of 500 missing Turkish Cypriots, 219 disappeared in the years 1963-64, 5 in the year 1967 and 276 in the period of the Turkish invasion in 1974.

Of the 219 Turkish Cypriots who disappeared in 1963, the ministry mentions 26 who were last seen in Omorfita, the Turkish suburb of Nicosia.

Here we believe the ministry has committed a massive statistical error. It is well known that around Christmas 1963 the paramilitaries of Sampson, Georgatzis and Lyssaridis carried out an assault on Omorfita and, according to the Report to the Security Council by the UN General Secretary (No. S/5950 – 10 September 1964) destroyed 50 houses altogether and seriously damaged another 240.
In respect of human casualties, the same paramilitary forces took prisoner at Omorfita 500 Turkish Cypriots, with another 150 from the village of Kumsal, and took them to the Kukkos school in Nicosia. Of these 650 prisoners, 150 were separated from the others and forcibly removed from the school on Christmas Day. An English teacher from the school reported the sound of shooting shortly after the prisoners’ removal. She was herself flown out of Cyprus on the same day by the British authorities, for security reasons. The notorious photograph remains as a perpetual reminder of this terrorist crime, showing a triumphant Sampson returning that day from Omorfita like ‘a latter-day Leonidas at Thermopylae’, holding a Turkish flag and dragging behind him, shamelessly, a group of Turkish mothers with their infant children in their arms. The terrorist was extolled by the Greek Cypriot press as the ‘Liberator of Omorfita’.

We therefore advise the Cypriot Ministry of Foreign Affairs not to seek on the internet for those with knowledge of how these Turkish Cypriots disappeared, since all the ministry need do is ask the surviving paramilitary and Cypriot MP, Lyssaridis, along with those of his ‘comrades’ who were involved in the disappearances. They will be able to provide all too precise information.

The Movement against Nationalism will not refer to the many examples of violence by Greek Cypriot paramilitaries against civilian Turkish Cypriots; the hypocritical charade being enacted by the Greek Cypriot Ministry of Foreign Affairs is devoid of all real meaning. We shall just mention the murders carried out by Greek Cypriot paramilitaries of 22 Turkish Cypriot patients at the Nicosia hospital, and those committed at the Turkish Cypriot village of Koumsal.

One of the more shocking crimes at the village in question was that of three infants and their mother, slain in the bathroom of their house. The woman was the wife of the Turkish doctor and officer in the Turkish forces in Cyprus, Major Ilhan.

As for President Papadopoulos, we are aware that Mr. Verhoegen, EU Commissioner, has publicly denounced him for deception, using on the record the phrase ‘he deceived us’. The verb ‘to deceive’ constitutes a serious accusation in Europe, where a politician charged with deception must either refute the accusation or disappear permanently from the political scene – there are numerous examples of politicians who have suffered such a fate.

The condition laid down by the UN General Secretary for acting as mediator in the talks between Greek and Turkish Cypriots in Switzerland was that each side should promise publicly that in the event of an agreement between them they would accept the additional terms imposed by Mr. Annan. Mr. Papadopoulos publicly pledged his acceptance of this condition.

However, the tearful message of Mr. Papadopoulos to the Cypriot people on the eve of the referendum demonstrated the very opposite – demonstrated, in fact, the politics of dishonesty.

Of particular interest is the following reference by Mr. Drousiotis in his article of 11 September 2004: ‘Mr. Papadopoulos, who was a member of the political system and the unofficial apparatus which was responsible for the crimes that have divided our people, has nothing to say in his interviews except that the other side is to blame’.

According to information published in the past in the Greek and Greek Cypriot press, and in various other sources, Mr. Papadopoulos was a close friend and collaborator of Georgatzis and his paramilitary organization. We also learn from the press that Mr. Papadopoulos is married to the widow of Georgatzis; if this is true, it does at least indicate that the President had close ties with the Georgatzis family.

Finally, if everything reported in the press and the interview with Mr. Drousiotis is true, then the bulk of the responsibility is not borne solely by Mr. Papadopoulos, but mainly by the AKEL – the Cypriot Communist Party – which supports and maintains in office a man with such an unattractive past.
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