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"I killed 10 Greekcypriots"

How can we solve it? (keep it civilized)

Postby yialousa1971 » Tue Jan 27, 2009 4:18 am

MEGA tv news footage on 23.01.2009.
The prominent Turkish actor Attila Olgac, a star in the popular Valley of the Wolves series, which spawned a notorious anti-American and anti-Israeli film of the same name, admitted while being interviewed on Turkish Star television, that during the Turkish invasion of Cyprus in 1974 he cold-bloodedly murdered 10 Greek Cypriot prisoners.
'The first one I killed was a 19-year-old soldier taken prisoner. As I extended by gun towards him, he spat at me. I shot him in the head and he died. Later, I killed nine more. And every time I killed them, I went to the barracks and cried, but the next time, I killed again. I can't get these images out of my dreams.'


[youtube]http://youtube.com/watch?v=dr1Zp2KDqOI[/youtube]
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Postby paliometoxo » Tue Jan 27, 2009 4:30 am

ty for the video.. i saw something about that on the news on pik2 but wasent really paying attention.

whats with the signature? all hellas? no re cyprus is cyprus not greece! not all hellas. you want the kalamaraes they are in greece this is cyprus ;) Kypraioi! oi ellines!!
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Postby RAFAELLA » Tue Jan 27, 2009 11:14 am

Cyprus Government examines Turkish actor Attila Olgac’s confession

January 27, 2009

Turkish actor Attila Olgac’s confession that he killed ten Greek Cypriots during the 1974 Turkish invasion of Cyprus can be used to establish the fate of missing persons, Presidential Commissioner George Iacovou has stressed.

Iacovou was speaking after a meeting convened on Monday at the Presidential Palace to discuss Olgac’s self-confession. Present at the meeting were the Attorney General Petros Clerides, the Greek-Cypriot representative to the Committee on Missing Persons(CMP) Elias Georgiades as well as representatives of the Foreign Ministry and the Committee of Relatives of Missing Persons and Undeclared Prisoners of War.

Iacovou, who has also the responsibility for issues on the missing persons, said that during the meeting they discussed the legal ramifications of this confession, noting that the Attorney General will look into the whole matter as a matter of urgency.

He clarified that Attorney General will have the decisive role on the legal issues which might arise from this.

Asked to say what the target of the Government is, Iacovou said that “there is information which has shocked public opinion here, in Greece but also in other countries”.

“Therefore, we want more investigation on the issue and see if there are legal ways in which we can promote the issue of missing persons for the sake of their relatives” he noted.

He added that “the effort is always to see if we can establish the fate of missing persons”, noting that Olgac’s confession can be used towards this direction.

In addition, he said that the issue will be discussed on Wednesday at the House of Representatives.

Attorney General Petros Clerides stressed that through this confession “we will see what legal action we can take to promote the issue of missing persons”.

“This is the first direct confession that he has killed soldiers”, he pointed out.

He added that “there are many other reports showing towards this direction. This particular information by Attila will be used in the framework of all witnesses and testimonies in relation to this issue”.

Cyprus has been divided since 1974, when Turkey invaded and occupied its northern third. Hundreds of Greek Cypriots have been missing since 1974 and nearly 500 Turkish Cypriots are missing since the intercommunal fighting in the early 1960s.

To date, the remains of over 466 individuals have been exhumed and 110 have been identified and returned to the families concerned. More identifications of exhumed remains are expected this year.

Olgac told a live TV show that he killed ten Greek Cypriots, one of whom was a 19-year-old soldier, taken prisoner of war during the Turkish invasion of Cyprus. He subsequently retracted his confessions, claiming he was talking about a plot in a TV series he was involved in.

Article 13, of the Geneva Convention, stipulates that ''prisoners of war must at all times be humanely treated. Any unlawful act or omission by the Detaining Power causing death or seriously endangering the health of a prisoner of war in its custody is prohibited, and will be regarded as a serious breach of the present Convention.''


http://www.financialmirror.com/News/Cyp ... News/13706
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Postby Tim Drayton » Tue Jan 27, 2009 11:18 am

Here is the original interview (apolgies if somebody has already posted this somewhere else):

http://video.forumkral.net/video/19923/ ... urdum.html
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Postby DT. » Tue Jan 27, 2009 11:21 am

If the govt don't go after this guy and Turkey for war crimes then Christofias might as well wear a pink tutu. :roll:
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Postby Tim Drayton » Tue Jan 27, 2009 11:40 am

DT. wrote:If the govt don't go after this guy and Turkey for war crimes then Christofias might as well wear a pink tutu. :roll:


Huge error, if you ask me. In the original interview, he even says that he was ordered by one of his superiors to shoot this prisoner.

If this man, and a few like him, are prosecuted, it will have two consequences:

1- Everybody else who knows anything will keep quiet.

2- A few minnows will be punished, while the big fish and the real guilty parties will escape unpunished.
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Postby DT. » Tue Jan 27, 2009 11:42 am

Tim Drayton wrote:
DT. wrote:If the govt don't go after this guy and Turkey for war crimes then Christofias might as well wear a pink tutu. :roll:


Huge error, if you ask me. In the original interview, he even says that he was ordered by one of his superiors to shoot this prisoner.

If this man, and a few like him, are prosecuted, it will have two consequences:

1- Everybody else who knows anything will keep quiet.

2- A few minnows will be punished, while the big fish and the real guilty parties will escape unpunished.


I can see it now Tim, they'll all be falling over each other to confess after this guy has been labelled a traitor in Turkey for damaging the army's image. This will be the only chance we get and they should grab it.
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Postby halil » Tue Jan 27, 2009 2:45 pm

More KACAUNIS and ATTILA's have to talk . Do not scare them .

KACAUNIS SAYS 32 TURKISH CYPRIOTS WERE BURIED IN MASS GRAVE BY GREEK CYPRIOTS

Former History Professor and academician Ronaldos Kacaunis has confessed that 32 Turkish Cypriots have been killed and buried in a mass grave by Greek Cypriots.

In an interview with a Greek Cypriot newspaper, the Greek Cypriot professor said this was an organized crime against the Turkish Cypriots which was also known by the Greek Cypriot police.


Pointing out that people involved in the killing have not yet been tried, Mr Kacaunis said this mass killing is included in the United Nations documents.


He also noted that nationalist Greek Cypriot groups especially groups linked to Nikos Sampson had carried out heavy offenses against Turkish Cypriots between 1963 and 1974 and gave the Kucukkaymakli raid as an example to these offensives.


The professor also reminded the mass killing of more than 100 civilians including women and children in Murataga, Atlilar and Sandallar villages.
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Postby Get Real! » Tue Jan 27, 2009 2:48 pm

halil wrote:The professor also reminded the mass killing of more than 100 civilians including women and children in Murataga, Atlilar and Sandallar villages.

Posting these three village names over and over doesn't soften the blow of Turkey's atrocities, and not to mention that it's irrelevant in this thread so grow up.
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Postby Get Real! » Tue Jan 27, 2009 2:49 pm

DT. wrote:If the govt don't go after this guy and Turkey for war crimes then Christofias might as well wear a pink tutu. :roll:

The government IS going after him I am pleased to inform.
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