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BLISTANBUL- 06-14-2009
QUOTE (Agrippa @ June 13, 2009 08:56 pm)


It's a good thing that you remind the role played by muslims in educating latin Europe, but please don't play us again the Greek pseudo-enlightenment thing, last day I saw SK criticizing the "Byzantine administration" in Greece...Don't you people have any pride? So western medieval scholars started a rant against you greeks, stereotypes still used by Voltaire or Gibbon many centuries later, and which still echoes in the current historiography, despite the best efforts of some historians to counter it, and you are going to stupidly parrot that? And if you want to start comparing apples with oranges, ie the ever shrinking byzantine empire stuck in the middle of two aggressive civilizations, vs one of these civilizations, Islam which encompassed so many people, muslims or not. People who studied in arabic, the new lingua frinca, and successfully imported Indian sciences and Chinese technics. Doesn't it strike you that many of these great scientists, if not most of them were Iranians, Christian "arabs" or jews? That's normal when your empire subjugated so many people and riches. Back then, hellenistic science had the same advantages.

Now you can't compare it to the besieged byzantine empire, which didn't do so bad : I know that Photios, this backward christian, wouldn't have been envious of anyone in scientific knowledge of this time. No really, you greeks are hateful toward your own history, you have a problem.

On the contrary, muslims always remind their part in the history of science, transmitting ancient knowledge to Europe, which was something the romans didn't do in the first place, leaving thje western part of the empire quite estranged from hellenic sciences. Regarding the improvements made, yes they were important in medical science, optics, and algebra essentially. The problem is that this history is used for politicking ; a french historian Guggenheim has published a book where he develop his theory that muslim transmission of ancient greek knowledge wasn't that much important as some centers (esp one in the Mont Saint-Michel) seem to have also kept and copied the ancient sources. It was a normal history book, not an inflamatory pamphlet, and it started a debate among historians. Whether he is right or wrong isn't the problem here, and I would tend to think that's he is quite exaggerating. The probleme is that muslim organisations accused him of racism then anti-racist groups tried to silence him. All this while even his most fierce critics among the historians agree that there's nothing racist in his book...So it's only a political question right now...One french forumer somewhere said that there could be a bias because those who debated are the sons of two great cultures with a subsquent huge historical research, while noone was here to defend the byzantine side and care about its legacy, thus reducing the knowledge of this byzantine connection.

http://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aristote_au_Mont-Saint-Michel
I can translate some parts

You deny one thing, you deny next.


Sad.

Agrippa- 06-14-2009
care to explain ?
I don't deny anything, there are 3 statements I made

-Islamic science in arabic was made by many non-arabs and some non-muslims
-Byzantine history had always been and is still quite despised in Europe
-A lot of people use historical facts for political purposes, frequently the case with islamic science

The consequences are :

- too many arabs claim a legacy they are not exactly entitled to.
- some greeks, including a bunch here hate their culture. Ancient greece was great, but politically completely disunited, totally dysfonctional without slavery, a culture where exposure of little children and pederasty was normal. Should we really regret it?
- politics in history are the worst thing you could mix, distorting the facts and the knowledge. If we are going to defend arabs or muslims or anyone against racism, we must use the same argument we could use with aborigenals from Australia, which didn't bring me anything (well, the boomerang).

But if you need to read it, I completly disagree with Nikephoros generalisation on people or culture. We, christian arabs have very good relations with arab muslims, well may be not all of them but a lot of them. They can be the most welcoming and generous people I have me. But that doesn't change anything to the fact that Islam as a whole has been an aggressive culture, whether you like it or not.

BLISTANBUL- 06-14-2009
QUOTE (Agrippa @ June 14, 2009 12:50 pm)
care to explain ?
I don't deny anything, there are 3 statements I made

-Islamic science in arabic was made by many non-arabs and some non-muslims
-Byzantine history had always been and is still quite despised in Europe
-A lot of people use historical facts for political purposes, frequently the case with islamic science

The consequences are :

- too many arabs claim a legacy they are not exactly entitled to.
- some greeks, including a bunch here hate their culture. Ancient greece was great, but politically completely disunited, totally dysfonctional without slavery, a culture where exposure of little children and pederasty was normal. Should we really regret it?
- politics in history are the worst thing you could mix, distorting the facts and the knowledge. If we are going to defend arabs or muslims or anyone against racism, we must use the same argument we could use with aborigenals from Australia, which didn't bring me anything (well, the boomerang).

But if you need to read it, I completly disagree with Nikephoros generalisation on people or culture. We, christian arabs have very good relations with arab muslims, well may be not all of them but a lot of them. They can be the most welcoming and generous people I have me. But that doesn't change anything to the fact that Islam as a whole has been an aggressive culture, whether you like it or not.

QUOTE
some greeks, including a bunch here hate their culture.


I think this is a false statement.

QUOTE
But if you need to read it, I completly disagree with Nikephoros generalisation on people or culture.


Good greekturkish/tiphat.gif!

QUOTE
But that doesn't change anything to the fact that Islam as a whole has been an aggressive culture, whether you like it or not.


Not to the level of completely wiping out a continent full of natives and converting all the original population and using slavery in a mammoth fashion.

Where are you going with this? greekturkish/confused.gif

More on this later.

Agrippa- 06-14-2009
hey, have you seen that old topic from SK ?
http://greekturkish.18.forumer.com/index.php?showtopic=76

What a surprise, which religion did almost exclusively overlap and erase the others? Of all the great religions shown, which one has attacked ALL the others?

Then you can always say, that's the human kind, not religion. That's what catholics say when someone tell them about inquisition or crusade (in the Middle east or against the cathares in southern France). Well, that's a complicated debate, which almost always ends bad and I don't want to argue this now. But the same question applied to Islam provides an immediate answer : the prophet was a warrior, the holy text explicitly encorages conquest, Mehmet II army in front of Constantinople was shouting "Allahu Akbar"...It's pretty clear, then.

But when during the christian fast in Syria, we used to ask for a vanillia Ice cream without milk; then the ice cream man prepared them and gave them to us with a nice "For our christian brothers". How do you want to bear grudges, then greekturkish/nixweiss.gif greekturkish/tiphat.gif

domestos- 06-15-2009
QUOTE (Nikephoros @ June 13, 2009 07:24 pm)
Traditionally in Sharia it is accepted for a male Muslim to take an infidel women as wife and convert her to Islam, expanding the ummah, but traditional muslims will never allow their women to inter-marry(since in Islam the father is the conditioning factor on the religion of the child).

In Turkey, for the last two decades, number of women marrying with european men is increasing a lot more than number of men marrying with european women.

Especially italian and greek men. greekturkish/sneaky.gif

o prosfigas- 06-15-2009
QUOTE (domestos @ June 15, 2009 08:38 am)
In Turkey, for the last two decades, number of women marrying with european men is a lot more than number of men marrying with european women.

Especially italian and greek men. greekturkish/sneaky.gif

source?

domestos- 06-15-2009
QUOTE (o prosfigas @ June 15, 2009 08:57 am)
source?

Ooops, i made a mistake. I mean it's increasing rapidly.


It's all on the turkish newspapers and on my facebook account.

Afroasiatis- 06-15-2009
QUOTE (Agrippa @ June 14, 2009 12:50 pm)
care to explain ?
I don't deny anything, there are 3 statements I made

-Islamic science in arabic was made by many non-arabs and some non-muslims
-Byzantine history had always been and is still quite despised in Europe
-A lot of people use historical facts for political purposes, frequently the case with islamic science

The consequences are :

- too many arabs claim a legacy they are not exactly entitled to.
- some greeks, including a bunch here hate their culture. Ancient greece was great, but politically completely disunited, totally dysfonctional without slavery, a culture where exposure of little children and pederasty was normal. Should we really regret it?
- politics in history are the worst thing you could mix, distorting the facts and the knowledge. If we are going to defend arabs or muslims or anyone against racism, we must use the same argument we could use with aborigenals from Australia, which didn't bring me anything (well, the boomerang).

But if you need to read it, I completly disagree with Nikephoros generalisation on people or culture. We, christian arabs have very good relations with arab muslims, well may be not all of them but a lot of them. They can be the most welcoming and generous people I have me. But that doesn't change anything to the fact that Islam as a whole has been an aggressive culture, whether you like it or not.

Actually, I agree with all of your three statements.

It's true that perhaps the most of the great arab scientists or philosophers were not really ethnic Arabs, and that non-Muslims played a very important role. And of course, they profited from the fact that they could use many different sources, greek, persian, indian, chinese etc. However, this is not important for me. They all wrote in Arabic, so we can call this an arabic civilization. And this civilization is one of the fundaments of the modern european civilization.

Yes, it's true that Westerners traditionally didn't like Byzantines, and this must have influenced the historiography. But Ok, the historical textes we have access to were mainly written by Westerners, what can we do about it? And from this basis I drove a conclusion. The Byzantines had knowledge of many of the ancient science and philosophy, but they didn't really develop it. There were of course some exceptions in some period, like Photios who you mentioned, and I think in the late stages of Byzantine Empire there was also some kind of a revival of ancient greek culture. But generally, the Arabs seem to have done better in this area. Up to a point. Of course, you may be right, I may have the wrong idea about it.


And of course it's true that the issue of islamic science is used for political purposes. Both from people who overestimate this contribution and from people who underestimate it.
But this is not important for me. Over- or underestimated, it is there, and people like Nikephoros shouldn't deny it.
Of course, this doesn't mean that Europeans should love Islam. People have every right to hate Islam and even to dislike Muslims, if they want to. Or they can just not care about it. But they cannot pretend it is something alien. It is a part of the cultural tradition of Europe. And actually, also a part of the european culture in the last centuries, at least in Southeastern Europe.

About self-hating Greeks:
I think you got a wrong idea about me. Generally I'm proud of our cultural tradition.

I don't miss especially the ancient times, and I don't know if I would prefer to live then as in the byzantine times, if I could choose it. You already mentioned some of the negative sides of ancient Greece. I respect all of the parts of our history more or less equally: our ancient, our byzantine, and (why not) our ottoman past.

Nikephoros- 06-29-2009
QUOTE (Searchlight)

Turkish extreme nationalist protest against Armenian genocide
Searchlight, June 2005

Turkish fascist Grey Wolves celebrated 24 April, the worldwide day of commemoration by Armenians population of the genocide against them by the Turks between 1915 and 1923, with a 300-strong "youth rally" in Utrecht.

...

The tense situation in Turkey is now finding its reflection in the Netherlands, not least in the efforts of the Grey Wolves to exploit the nationalistic atmosphere. They still have an infrastructure in the Netherlands with 60 local branches nationwide. Some of them obtain funds from the local councils, and all kinds of support still comes from their parent organisation in Turkey, the Nationalist Action Party (MHP). The size of the Grey Wolves membership in the Netherlands is variously estimated at between 12,000 and 30,000.

The TFN, for its part, seeks to segregate the Turkish community from the Dutch community on ethnic lines, using a strong racism and claiming Turkish superiority

In this context, the expression "Proud to be a Turk" is not an innocent patriotic outcry, but represents a feeling of being part of the most superior "race" in the world and a willingness to shed blood for its honour.
...

...

In Utrecht, half of the three hundred people present were women and the meeting had a strongly propagandistic and military character with children being handed out toy guns and teenagers showing off their martial arts skills. Between performances by some of the most infamous Turkish nationalist singers, chants like "Martyrs die but the nation never" could be heard.

...

Nikephoros- 07-22-2009
QUOTE (Fuat Tanlay Turkish ambassador to Belgium)

[dohtml]
<a href='http://islamineurope.blogspot.com/2009/07/quote-terrorist-attack-in-belgium.html'>Quote: Terrorist attack in Belgium</a>
</h3>
<div class='post-header-line-1'></div>
<div class='post-body'>
<p><b>"Insha'Allah, it [a terror attack] will happen to them [Belgium] one day.  Then they'll understand what terrorism is."</b>-- Fuat Tanlay, Turkish ambassador to Belgium, <a href="http://www.hurriyet.com.tr/gundem/12080671.asp?scr=1">in an interview</a> to Turkish newspaper Hurriyet.  H/t <a href="http://parlemento.wordpress.com/2009/07/20/un-ambassadeur-a-bruxelles-espere-que-la-belgique-souffrira-du-terrorisme/">Mehmet Koksal [in French]</a>.<br /><br />The interview came after an appeals court in Brussels <a href="http://www.todayszaman.com/tz-web/detaylar.do?load=detay&amp;link=180961&amp;bolum=102">postponed its ruling</a> in the DHKP/C case. and offered defense lawyers an opportunity to prepare new defense arguments.<br /><br />The seven suspected DHKP/C members were found guilty of belonging to a terrorist organization, then <a href="http://islamineurope.blogspot.com/2008/02/antwerp-turks-shocked-by-terrorist.html">acquitted on appeal</a>.  The acquittal was anulled and the appeal sent to retrial.<br /><br />See also:<br />* <a href="http://islamineurope.blogspot.com/2007/08/brussels-attack-is-just-matter-of-time.html">Brussels: "An attack is just a matter of time"</a>
[/dohtml]


Greeks should hold their heads up high that their government is so open minded about the EU vocation of Turkey. As I wrote in the Thread: Memri Institute Exposing Mid-East extremism, but Greece nothing, a serious country would have had its own Institute to close the gap between the niceties Turkish ambassadors like Fuat Tanlay say in French to his stationed hosts, and what extremism he displays to their backs when interviewed by soldier-journalists of Turkish media.

The Turkish amb-ASS-a-door called in for verbal spanking:
QUOTE (Machine Translation)

The spokeswoman for the Belgian Foreign Minister, Yves Leterme, said today (22/07/09) that "the Turkish ambassador was officially required, upon his return, to come explain what that shall be assigned in the Turkish press."

Source: Yves Leterme “invite” l’ambassadeur turc suite à ses propos appelant au terrorisme contre la Belgique

BLISTANBUL- 07-23-2009
It is a FACT that countries like Belgium and Denmark is where PKK gathers significant amount of money and support.

I know from my relatives who lived in Switzerland telling me that they would let Kurds 'in' the country with the only requirement being criticizing the Turkish government.


The paperwork and everything was ready for them to be in as immigrants.

Bit fishy don't you think?


PS Where is ROJ tv broadcasting from?

domestos- 07-23-2009
QUOTE (Nikephoros @ July 23, 2009 05:06 am)

Greeks should hold their heads up high that their government is so open minded about the EU vocation of Turkey. As I wrote in the Thread: Memri Institute Exposing Mid-East extremism, but Greece nothing, a serious country would have had its own Institute to close the gap between the niceties Turkish ambassadors like Fuat Tanlay say in French to his stationed hosts, and what extremism he displays to their backs when interviewed by soldier-journalists of Turkish media.

The Turkish amb-ASS-a-door called in for verbal spanking:

I don't agree with him, and i'll keep my own ideas out of this discussion.

But Fuat Tanlay's sentiment is quite understandable if you see the whole picture. There are thousands of evidences and video records showing Fehriye Erdal participating in the murder 3 unarmed people (a businessman, his manager and secretary) in their offices. Inspite of all these facts, and inspite of the criminal exchange treaties, Belgian authorities didn't gave her to Turkey. They let her escape in the daylight. These words could be said by any ambassador under these circumstances. It has nothing to do with extremism. It's anger.


Nikephoros- 09-29-2009
The expansion of rabid Turkishness agenda continues in Turkish communities abroad as in home. This time a proud Tourkala(Turkish women) politican that the Greek Neo-Ottoman loser Yeni Demokrasi Partsi(please use only Turkish names for Neo-Ottoman parties if you can) is supporting a made in Turkey(since she insists Turkey has a bilateral say in internal Greek affairs over Greek citizens!!!!), Turkishness agenda for the "muslim minority" but which she insists is all Turkish, even insulting Greek parties for associating with someone who put out a Pomak grammar(just like back in her Turkish "homeland":

QUOTE (Crappy Google Translation)

Greek original: Ζεϊμπέκ Αϊσέλ. Η υποψήφια της ΝΔ στην Ξάνθη. "Σήμερα λέω πως είμαι Τουρκάλα και είναι τιμή για μένα" δηλώνειl
...
DISCLOSURE 2

Virus Eleftherotypia 12/06/04
The view of the "Struggle Committee for the honor and dignity of the Turkish minority voting" not to vote tomorrow or the southwest, or PASOK, made Mrs Aisel Zeimpekis, a student in the Department of Political Science and History of Panteion, writing us that:
"NOT PERIMENA a serious mistake on the part of Mr. Papandreou misled by anti-minority groups and to choose Mr. Kapza Mouzafer in 13th position evropsifodeltiou PASOK. This candidate has been very active with a dictionary and Pomaks newspaper does not reflect the minority and seek to breakdown the southwest (...) despite the election of Mr Karamanlis announced that he wanted to embrace the minority, was not found even a place of honor on the list for a representative of electioneering (...) The address of the Turkish minority by the two dominant parties and the indifference of others, can only deny the hopes for political equality and dignity. who want to 'win' should heed their views and really want to represent them at European level. "

We note the reference to 2 times the word "Turkish" minority and the blame in the west to put someone in Pomaks EvroPsifodeltio.



DISCLOSURE 3
the official page of notes of Helsinki:

Meeting with reporters from Thrace organized by the Greek Section of the Observatory of Helsinki Friday, June 19 at the hotel Demokritos presentation on the occasion of the new members of the Organization in Thrace Aisel Zeimpekis and Mehmet Ntounkantzi. The PtTh talks today with the representative of the Observatory in Greece Demetriou Panayiotis the Center, to replace Ampntoulchalim Dede, minorities.
P.T.TH.: After Ampntoulchalim Dede who bears?

PD: Before a quarter of the Dede resigned from the organization. Right now we have 2 people living in the Xanthi Aisel Zeimpekis and Mehmet Ntoukantzi.



REVELATION 4

the newspaper FRONT of Xanthi reproduce:
The 5th nomination is that of Mrs Zeimpekis Aisel. A young woman 32 years of the echinus, which ended with the excellent School of Political Sciences at Panteion University. It has political vein as the grandsire of Zeimpekis Hussein was a member of the Labor party in 1946, her uncle Zeimpekis Celal MP in 1977 by LD while the cousin of Hussein Zeimpekis descends candidate with SYRIZA. The same active citizenship in 1997 and became known throughout Greece (front page article in Eleftherotypia) the struggle for the acquisition of Greek nationality, which had been removed in accordance with Article 19 to her and to all her family when they visited her grandmother in Istanbul. It reasserted in 2001 - as she says in 'E' - after the struggle through the Greek Observatory for Human Rights Elnsinki, like her mother which was vindicated by the European Court for grant several children. Ms Zeimpekis was from 1997 - 2001 at the Greek Center of Thrace as an observer, is the Women's Network in Europe and was nominated municipal consultant with the combination of k.Ntoukiantzi.
At one time resided in Ankara and worked in the Greek department of the State Turkish channel TRT: «I want to bridge the gap that has been invited for various reasons, among of my and the minority. All parties have problems with the minority. I believe that the minority must unite and send its own man in the House ... its own people who speak Greek and other languages in order to assert its claims and resolve lingering problems. I want to send the message: The minority votes for minority candidates. We are able to elect 2 members in Xanthi.

Now that the government appointed the channel in Turkey (like saying the ERT) would be rather a coincidence!
also note its slogan "The minority votes in minority candidates. Namely that they say in the video below candidates PASOK and New Democracy (just there to say with great sincerity-speak for "gkiaourides" etc, not knowing that the leaked video)
also what you need to talk candidates and "other languages" rather suspect: to consult more with the services or something???


DISCLOSURE 5
Today's interview with the top of Zeimpekis Aisel:
Measure (if pechete patience) indicates how many times the word in Turkish Thrace Turkish minority.



"The Turks
Western Thrace Turkish should vote candidate and
"Minority is the Greek-Turkish problem to be solved by bilateral treaties.
"Honor my
I am Turkish "


"When I was a student at the University Panteion happened to have very good teachers. One of them was Mr. Alexis Heraclides. At a time when teacher and students discussed, a classmate asked me if I am Turkish and Greek.
Mr. Heraclides So do not let him answer, saying that was the most stupid question I had heard.
Today, therefore, say that I am Turkish and is an honor for me.
The fact is my identity known in Xanthi.

This time, as explained Mrs Zeimpel the candidacy emerged after meeting with the Secretary of ND Mr Lefteris Zagoritis saying specifically: "I know, because I had suggested to be candidate in 2007. By stografeio the call again a few weeks ago and I xanakane proposal. This time I accepted, because the conditions were better. Terms but not have to do with ideological identification, and as she notes: "For me there are no parties, only the minority and the minority party is over." We need to finally resolve the problems posed by the ever-Greece for the Turkish identity. The problem, apart from minority members, have to talk to each other as Greece and Turkey. Is the minority Greek-Turkish issue. The identity is Turkish and large our problems will be discussed and resolved at the level of bilateral relations.

However, although considers that Greece should recognize the so-called "Turkish national identity" of the minority, the very upset when hearing about Pomaks.
Even attempt to show those who identified themselves as lunatics
Pomaks, stresses that "there are others who want to call them elephants.

The Pomaks exist in Greece and elephants So according to Ms. Zeimpekis.
To read the owners of Southwest, not to say that after they did not know


Let's see now and the henchman of PASOK:

PROKLITIKES STATEMENTS: TSETIN MANTATZI Member of PASOK: "Track of the Turkish nation the minority"

Turkish "and" an integral part of the great Turkish nation "is the minority in Thrace in Xanthi PASOK MP Tsetin Mantatzi, characterizations contained in a letter of condolences for the death of Gkiountous Aktan, who was consul of Turkey, in a letter published Komotini.I minority in the weekly newspaper of Thrace "Gkioundem and is posted on the website of the Advisory Board of the minority. "It was close to the Turkish minority in Western Thrace," writes the ambassador for the MP and made particular reference to black and more difficult day, January 29, 1990, with the vandalism and atrocities we have received from our fellow Greeks at the instigation and our administrators.

Elsewhere in "condolence" to state: "The Turkish community in Western Thrace which is an integral part of the great Turkish nation" experienced great sadness the sudden death of "late" Gkiountous Aktan. The "sympathy" attitude of Tsetin Mantatzi is in the hands of the leadership of PASOK.
Kathimerini - 27/01/2009



We see the video and

dedicated to those who still believe in "smiles" of minority and those who even think to vote PASOK and New Democracy in the upcoming elections.

Kamaroste "gkiaourides"!

Sasuke- 09-30-2009
QUOTE
domestos Posted on July 23, 2009 12:19 pm
But Fuat Tanlay's sentiment is quite understandable if you see the whole picture. There are thousands of evidences and video records showing Fehriye Erdal participating in the murder 3 unarmed people (a businessman, his manager and secretary) in their offices. Inspite of all these facts, and inspite of the criminal exchange treaties, Belgian authorities didn't gave her to Turkey. They let her escape in the daylight. These words could be said by any ambassador under these circumstances. It has nothing to do with extremism. It's anger


How on earth some terrorist (doesn't matter if west consider her as terrorist or murderer) with full video/picture proof kills 3 people, 1 of whom is Özdemir Sabancı - a great businessman, and so called western modern developed country like Belgium release her?

Someone explain me this situation!!!

This is lame and a big shame for humanity.

Don't tell me Italian leftist peaceactivist making a pilgrimage of peace to the Mideast got raped and killed in Turkey. Turkish media and whole people got really ashamed of that crime...

I agree with Afrosiastis, whether you like it or not, Islam and Turks are a part of European culture just like that mid-dark-ages of Europe...

QUOTE
Agrippa Posted on June 14, 2009 01:45 pm
  hey, have you seen that old topic from SK ?
http://greekturkish.18.forumer.com/index.php?showtopic=76

What a surprise, which religion did almost exclusively overlap and erase the others? Of all the great religions shown, which one has attacked ALL the others?


Islam was an agressive culture maybe some consider it still is...

But Christianity was agressive too and maybe still is...

- Why? The expansion of Christianty in Americas was done by massacaring %99 of the native Americans that Islam couldn't reach that far and atack there. And my GOD !!! Christians atacked India, China, Indonessia, whole Affrica...in European expansionism...

- Why? Just like Islam have Jihad, Christianity has Crusades in much more effective manner...

Don't tell me Orthodoxes didn't do that stuff. Orthodoxes didn't have the chance to atack because of stucking between 2 agressive culture (Islam and Catholics). No one can tell what would happen if Orthodoxes had a chance...

I do accept that Islam is agressive (maybe the Turks was the most agressive nation in Islam), that's for sure.

But just because Islam atacked YOU, that does not makes it the most agressive religion...

I think Western Europeans were the most agressive culture...

Afroasiatis- 09-30-2009
QUOTE (Nikephoros @ September 30, 2009 01:19 am)

PROKLITIKES STATEMENTS: TSETIN MANTATZI Member of PASOK: "Track of the Turkish nation the minority"

Turkish "and" an integral part of the great Turkish nation "is the minority in Thrace in Xanthi PASOK MP Tsetin Mantatzi, characterizations contained in a letter of condolences for the death of Gkiountous Aktan, who was consul of Turkey, in a letter published Komotini.I minority in the weekly newspaper of Thrace "Gkioundem and is posted on the website of the Advisory Board of the minority. "It was close to the Turkish minority in Western Thrace," writes the ambassador for the MP and made particular reference to black and more difficult day, January 29, 1990, with the vandalism and atrocities we have received from our fellow Greeks at the instigation and our administrators.

Elsewhere in "condolence" to state: "The Turkish community in Western Thrace which is an integral part of the great Turkish nation" experienced great sadness the sudden death of "late" Gkiountous Aktan. The "sympathy" attitude of Tsetin Mantatzi is in the hands of the leadership of PASOK.
Kathimerini - 27/01/2009

I wonder, what would you think if e.g. a greek MP in the Albanian parliament was stating that Voreioipeirotes are a part of the greek nation? Would you consider that as provocative statement?

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