ΑΥΤΗ ΕΙΝΑΙ Η ΤΟΥΡΚΙΑ!!!

(THIS IS TURKEY!!!)

ΕΝΑ ΝΕΟΣΥΣΤΑΤΟ ΚΡΑΤΟΣ, ΕΝΟΣ ΑΝΥΠΑΡΚΤΟΥ ΙΣΤΟΡΙΚΩΣ ΕΘΝΟΥΣ, ΙΔΡΥΘΕΝ ΑΠΟ ΕΝΑΝ ΚΡΥΠΤΟΤΑΛΜΟΥΔΙΣΤΗ ΙΟΥΔΑΙΟ/ ΝΤΟΝΜΕ (ΜΟΥΣΤΑΦΑ ΚΕΜΑΛ) [1923] ΚΑΙ ΔΙΟΙΚΟΥΜΕΝΟΝ ΣΗΜΕΡΟΝ, ΑΠΟ ΕΝΑ ΓΕΝΙΤΣΑΡΟΝ (ΤΑΓΙΠ ΕΡΝΤΟΓΑΝ)1

Τεχνητόν Ιουδαιογενές κράτος.

Ολεσηνόρων ντονμέδων καταφύγιον.

Υπέρκομπων ισλαμοφασιστών άντρον.

Ρωμηοσύνης αρχαιόθεν ιδιοκτησία.

Κατασφακτήριον αλλοεθνών πολιτών.

Ιστορίας Ελλήνων κλωπεύς.

Αυτοκρατορίας Οσμανλήδων σφετεριστής.

ΧΑΡΤΗΣ ΜΕ ΤΑ ΠΑΝΑΡΧΑΙΑ ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΑ ΕΔΑΦΗ (ΑΝΑΤΟΛΙΚΗ ΘΡΑΚΗ, ΙΩΝΙΑ, ΠΟΝΤΟΣ) ΤΑ ΟΠΟΙΑ ΚΑΤΑΠΑΤΟΥΝ ΕΔΩ ΚΑΙ ΑΙΩΝΕΣ, ΟΙ ΑΙΜΟΣΤΑΓΕΙΣ ΑΥΤΟΑΠΟΚΑΛΟΥΜΕΝΟΙ ΤΟΥΡΚΟΙ!!!

ΤΟΥΣ ΠΡΟΕΙΔΟΠΟΙΟΥΜΕ: ΕΡΧΟΝΤΑΙ ΟΙ ΕΛΛΗΝΕΣ ΣΤΡΑΤΙΩΤΕΣ ΜΑΣ!!!

Yunan askerlerimiz Türkiye’ ye geliyorlar!2

                                                                                                                                                                      

ΜΕΡΟΣ 31ον

15. ΓΕΡΜΑΝΑ- ΤΟΥΡΚΙΑ: ΔΙΑΧΡΟΝΙΚΗ  ΑΝΘΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΣΥΜΜΑΧΙΑ (Συνέχεια 30ου μέρους)3

«Η Τουρκία πρέπει να γίνει μωαμεθανική χώρα, όπου η μωαμεθανική θρησκεία και οι μωαμεθανικές αντιλήψεις θα κυριαρχούν και κάθε άλλη θρησκευτική προπαγάνδα θα καταπνίγεται… Αργά ή γρήγορα θα πρέπει να πραγματοποιηθεί η πλήρης οθωμανοποίηση όλων των υπηκόων της Τουρκίας. Και είναι ολοκάθαρο ότι αυτό δεν μπορεί να γίνει με την πειθώ. Άρα πρέπει να χρησιμοποιηθεί ένοπλη βία……

Το δικαίωμα των άλλων εθνοτήτων να έχουν δικές τους οργανώσεις θα πρέπει να αποκλειστεί. Κάθε μορφή αποκεντρώσεως και αυτοδιοικήσεως, θα θεωρείται προδοσία προς την τουρκική αυτοκρατορία» (Απόφαση του «νεοτουρκικού» Συνεδρίου του κόμματος Ένωση και Πρόοδος, Νοέμβριος 1911).

ιζ. Ο ρόλος των Ταλμουδιστών Ιουδαίων, στις διώξεις και γενοκτονίες των Ελλήνων και Αρμενίων, αλλά και λοιπών μη «Τούρκων», από τους Τουρκογερμανούς

Οι Ιουδαίοι που κατοικούσαν στην Οθωμανική αυτοκρατορία από της αρχικής εγκαταστάσεώς τους μέχρι και σήμερα, ΟΥΔΕΠΟΤΕ ενοχλήθηκαν από το Οθωμανικόν καθεστώς, πολύ περισσότερον από τους ομοφύλους και κρυπτο-ομοθρήσκους τους ντονμέδες που αποτελούσαν την παμψηφίαν σχεδόν των μελών της ηγετικής ομάδος των «Νεοτούρκων», τους οποίους και εβοήθησαν παντοιοτρόπως, ακόμη και στις σφαγές των Χριστιανών της Ανατολικής Θράκης και Μικράς Ασίας!!!

Διαχρονικώς δρούσαν σε βάρος των Χριστιανών ως ωτακουστές και δήμιοι στις περιπτώσεις των βιαίων εξισλαμισμών, σε βάρος των αρνουμένων να εξισλαμισθούν ή βοηθοί των σφαγέων σε εκτελέσεις χριστιανών. Σήμερα διοικούν την Τουρκία, δια του βαθέος ….βαθύτατα Ιουδαϊκού κράτους ..

Historically, the Jews in Turkey were never persecuted and even helped in the formation of the Young Turks Movement in 1908 (the same movement would later be accused of an alleged "genocide" against the Armenians). The Jews also later supported the war of independence, betraying the Christians in favour of the Muslims. Ataturk even praised Turkish Jews for their contributions towards the movement.

When World War II started, many European Jews fled to Turkey. When Israel was created in 1948, at the expense of the Palestinians who would undergo a colossal loss of land and subsequent genocide attempts of their own at the hands of the Jews, Turkey became the first Muslim country to recognize it. The two countries good relations continued well, into the next few decades until Israel committed several massacres, mass murders, and wars against non-Jews in Palestine in an effort to ethnically cleanse Israel, including the 2008 flotilla attack. Israel only apologized after Obama forced it's hand. Israel's belligerent attitude towards non-Jews has ironically even seen it's government come out in support of a "shoah/holocaust" against Palestinians.4

In World War II however, although Turkey and Nazist Germany had signed alliance, Turkey rescued 115,000 Jews from Europe. When this figure is broken down, 15,000 were French Jews who were allowed to settle in Turkey, along with 100,000 Eastern European Jews.5

Turkey however, also deprived 2,000 Turkish Jews of their citizenship, but refused to do so for 3,000 others, who were all on an arrest warrant list made by the Germans at the height of Nazi power.6

ιη. Αποσπάσματα δηλώσεων ξένων επισήμων, επιστημόνων, κλπ, για την γενοκτονία των Ελλήνων στην Μικρά Ασία, από τους Γερμανο-Νεο (μη) τούρκους και τις συμμορίες τους7

Ως επιστέγασμα της αποκαλύψεως της αποκρυπτομένης ΑΛΗΘΕΙΑΣ, σχετικώς με τα γεγονότα της περιόδου 1895-1923, στην Οθωμανική Αυτοκρατορία του Σουλτάνου και των «Νεοτούρκων», και αναφορικώς με τις διώξεις, σφαγές, λεηλασίες, ξερριζωμούς και την γενοκτονίαν των Ελλήνων και όχι μόνον, από τους Γερμανο-οθωμανούς και Νεο (μη) τούρκους, καταγράφομεν αποσπάσματα από δηλώσεις ξένων επισήμων, επιστημόνων, κλπ. αναφερομένων στο φλέγον θέμα που αναλύομεν…8

Quotes by United States Officials

Woodrow Wilson

United States President Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924):

“I am in hearty sympathy with every just effort being made by the people of the United States to alleviate the terrible sufferings of the Greeks of Asia Minor. None have suffered more or more unjustly than they."1

Henry Morgenthau

In a telegram to the Secretary of State regarding Ottoman Greek deportations conducted in 1915, Henry Morgenthau (1856-1946), United States ambassador to Turkey, states:

"Evidently Turkish nationalistic policy is aimed at all Christians and not confined to Armenians."2

In an article first published in The Red Cross Magazine (March, 1918), Henry Morgenthau (1856-1946), United States ambassador to Turkey, asked:

"Will the outrageous terrorising, the cruel torturing, the driving of women into the harems, the debauchery of innocent girls, the sale of many of them at eighty cents each, the murdering of hundreds of thousands and the deportation to, and starvation in, the deserts of other hundreds of thousands, the destruction of hundreds of villages and cities, will the wilful execution of this whole devilish scheme to annihilate the Armenian, Greek and Syrian Christians of Turkey -- will all this go unpunished?"3

In his memoirs Ambassador Morgenthau's Story (1918) Henry Morgenthau wrote:

"Acting under Germany's prompting, Turkey now began to apply this principle of deportation to her Greek subjects in Asia Minor... This procedure against the Greeks not improperly aroused my indignation. I did not have the slightest suspicion at that time that the Germans had instigated these deportations, but I looked upon them merely as an outburst of Turkish ferocity and chauvinism. By this time I knew Talaat well; I saw him nearly every day, and he used to discuss practically every phase of international relations with me. I objected vigorously to his treatment of the Greeks; I told him that it would make the worst possible impression abroad and that it affected American interests... "Turkey for the Turks" was now Talaat's controlling idea."4

"Their [the Young Turks] passion for Turkifying the nation seemed to demand logically the extermination of all Christians---Greeks, Syrians, and Armenians."5

"The Armenians are not the only subject people in Turkey which have suffered from this policy of making Turkey exclusively the country of the Turks. The story which I have told about the Armenians I could also tell with certain modifications about the Greeks and the Syrians. Indeed the Greeks were the first victims of this nationalizing idea."6

“The Turks adopted almost identically the same procedure against the Greeks as that which they had adopted against the Armenians.”7

George Horton 

In a report addressed to the US Secretary of State, George Horton (1859-1942), former United States Consul General at Smyrna, wrote:

“I wish to repeat that the consistent policy of the Turk, since the fall of Abdul Hamid, has been the expulsion, killing and elimination of the Christian races."8

Lewis Einstein

Lewis Einstein was the late Special Agent of the American Embassy at Constantinople. In his memoirs he wrote:

"The persecutions of the Greeks are assuming unexpected proportions. Only a fortnight ago they reassured and told that the measures taken against the Greek villages in Marmora were temporary and not comparable with those against the Armenians. Now it looks as if there is equality in suffering and that the intention existed to uproot and destroy both peaceful communities."9

Section 1: Quotes by United States Officials

1. NER, Speaker’s Handbook of American Committee for the Relief of the Near East (Formerly the Committee for Armenian and Syrian Relief) (New York: NER, c. 1919), p. 9.

2. See Telegram from Henry Morgenthau to Secretary of State (13 July 1915) in Documents.

3. Morgenthau, Henry, “The Greatest Horror in History”, The Red Cross Magazine, March 1918.

4. Morgenthau, Henry, Ambassador Morgenthau's Story, Garden City, New York: Doubleday, Page & Company, 1919, p. 49.

5. Ibid, p. 290.

6. Ibid, p. 323.

7. Ibid, p. 324.

8. George Horton in Athens to Secretary of State (27 September 1922), "The Near Eastern Question", US National Archives, NA 767.61/476. Also reproduced in “George Horton and Mark L. Bristol: Opposing Forces in U.S. Foreign Policy 1919-1923” by Marjorie Housepian.

9. Lewis Einstein, Inside Constantinople: A diplomatist’s diary during the Dardanelles Expedition, April-September 1915. William Clowes and sons, London, 1917. p. 202.

Quotes by British Officials

David Lloyd George

Speaking on Greek deportations in the House of Commons, the British Prime Minister David Lloyd George (1863-1945) declared:

“... tens of thousands of men, women and children have been deported, and tens of thousands have died. It was pure deliberate extermination.”1

David Lloyd George later wrote in his memoirs:

"The Greeks of Asia Minor had also suffered heavily from the brutalities of the Turks during the Great War. Hundreds of thousands were massacred in cold blood during the War and many more driven from their homes to find refuge in Greece and the Greek islands."2

Horace Rumbold

Sir Horace Rumbold (1869-1941), British High Commissioner in Constantinople to Lord George Curzon, British Minister of Foreign Affairs:

"The Turks appear to be working on a deliberate plan to get rid of Minorities. Their method has been to collect at Amassia Ottoman Greeks from the region between Samsoun and Trebizond. These Greeks are marched from Amassia via Toket and Sivas as far as Ceasarea and then back again until they are eventually sent through Kharput to the East. In this manner a large number of deportees die on the road from hardship and exposure. The Turks can say that they did not actually kill these refugees, but a comparison may be instituted with the way in which the Turks formerly got rid of the dogs at Constantinople, by landing them on an island where they died of hunger and thirst."3

George Rendel

In a memorandum on massacres and persecutions of Greeks, George W. Rendel (1889-1979), of the Foreign Office wrote:

“...it is generally agreed that ... over 500,000 Greeks were deported, of whom comparatively few survived."4

Winston Churchill

In his memoirs Winston Churchill (1874-1965) wrote:

“...Mustapha Kemal's Army ... celebrated their triumph by the burning of Smyrna to ashes and by a vast massacre of its Christian population...”5

Section 2: Quotes by British Officials

1. Great Britain, The Parliamentary Debates: Fifth Series, Vol. 157, London: His Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1922.

2. Lloyd George, David, Memoirs of the Peace Conference: Volume II, New Haven: Yale University Press, 1939.

3. See Telegram from High Commissioner Horace Rumbold to Foreign Office (10 May 1922) in Documents.

4. See Memorandum by George W. Rendel of the Foreign Office (20 March 1922) in Documents.

5. Churchill, Winston, The Aftermath, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1929, p. 444.

Quotes by French, Italian and other Allied Officials

Alexander Millerand

Alexander Millerand (1859-1943), President of the Supreme Allied Council, wrote on 16 July 1920 from Spa:

“Not only has the Turkish Government failed to protect its subjects of other races from pillage, outrage and murder, but there is abundant evidence that it has been responsible for directing and organizing savagery against people to whom it owed protection.” 1

Section 3: Quotes by French, Italian and other Allied Officials

1.    "Ultimatum to Turkey", The Times, 19 July 1920, p. 11.

Quotes by Turkish Officials

Şevket Paşa

General Mahmut Şevket Paşa (1856-1913), the Ottoman Commander-in-Chief, tells Orthodox Patriarch Ioakeim III (1834-1912), Greek Patriarch of Constantinople, in June 1909:

"We will cut off your heads, we will make you all disappear. Either we will survive or you."1

Talaat Bey

According to an Austro-Hungarian agent, on 31 January 1917 Talaat Bey (1874-1921), the Minister of the Interior, declared:

"... I see that time has come for Turkey to have it out with the Greeks the way it had it out with the Armenians in 1915."2

In a telegram dated 14 May 1914, addressed to the Vali of Smyrna, Rahmi Bey, and authored by Ali Riza, Chief of Correspondence and co-signed by Talaat Bey and İbrahim Hilmi, the Director of the Ministry of the Interior, the following order is given:

"It is urgent for political reasons that the Greeks living on the coast of Asia Minor are obliged to evacuate their villages and to settle in the vilayets of Erzeroum and Chaldea. If they should refuse to be transported to the places indicated, you will like to give verbal instructions to our Moslem brothers, in order to oblige the Greeks, by excesses of any kind, to emigrate themselves of their own accord.  Do not forget to obtain, in this case, certificates stating these immigrants leave their homes of their own initiative, so that later political questions do not result from it."3

Rafet Bey

On 26 November 1916 Rafet Bey (or Paşa) informs Dr. Ernst von Kwiatkowski, the Austro-Hungarian consul in Samsoun:

"We must at last do with the Greeks as we did with the Armenians..."4

Two days later, 28 November 1916, Rafaet Bey informed Consul Kwiatkowski:

"We must now finish with the Greeks. I sent today battalions to the outskirts to kill every Greek they pass on the road."5

Damad Ferid  Damad Ferid Paşa (1853-1923), the Ottoman Turkish Grand Vizier, described Turkey's policy of extermination against the Christians in June 1919 at the Paris Peace Conference as crimes:

"... such as to make the conscience of mankind shudder with horror for ever."6

Mustafa Kemal

As validated by a report of French military colonel Mougin, on 13 August 1923 in the Turkish Grand National Assembly (Turkiye Buyuk Millet Meclisi) in Ankara, Mustafa Kemal (1881-1938) declared:

"At last we've uprooted the Greeks ..."7

In an interview with Swiss journalist Emile Hilderbrand, published on Sunday 1 August 1926 in the Los Angeles Examiner under the title "Kemal Promises More Hangings of Political Antagonists in Turkey", Mustafa Kemal states:

“These left-overs from the former Young Turkey Party, who should have been made to account for the lives of millions of our Christian subjects who were ruthlessly driven en masse, from their homes and massacred, have been restive under the Republican rule.”8

Section 4: Quotes by Turkish Officials

1. Recorded by a German diplomat stationed in Constantinople in a 26 June 1909 report addressed to the German Chancellor Bernhard von Bülow. See, Politisches Archiv des Auswärtigen Amtes (PAAA), Türkei Nr. 168, Beziehungen der Türkei zu Griechenland, Bd. 6, Nr. 170 (26.6.1909). See also, the German article "[Mahmut Sevket pasha and the Ecumenical Patriarchate]", Osmanischer Lloyd, 146, Constantinople, 25 June 1909.

2. Ενεπεκίδης, Πολυχρόνης Κ., Οι διωγμοί των Ελλήνων του Πόντου (1908-1918): Βάσει των ανεκδότων εγγράφων των κρατικών αρχείων της Αυστροουγγαρίας [The persecutions of the Greeks of Pontus: Based on unpublished documents of the state archives of Austria-Hungary], Αθήνα: Συλλόγου Ποντίων Αργοναύται-Κομνηνοί, 1962, p. 11.

3. Puaux, Rene, La deportation et le rapatriement des Grecs en Turquie [Deportation and the repatriation of Greeks in Turkey], Paris: Editions du Bulletin Hellenique, 1919, p. 11 and "Les persecutions contre les Grecs en Turquie [The persecutions against the Greeks in Turkey]", Le Temps [The Time], Paris, 29 July 1916, p. 2. For a transcription of the telegram in its entirety, see Smyrna.

4. Wien Haus-, Hof- und Staatsarchiv, PA, XXXVIII, Karton 369, Konsulate 1916, Trapezunt, ZI. 44/pol., Kwiatkowski to Burian, Samsun (30.11.1916).

5. Ibid.

6. United States Department of State, Papers Relation to the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1919: The Paris Peace Conference, Volume 4, Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1943, p. 509.

7. Tsirkinidis, Harry, At last we uprooted them… The genocide of the Greeks of Pontus, Thrace and Asia Minor, through the French archives, Thessaloniki: Kyriakidis Brothers, 1999, p. 300.

8. See Mustafa Kemal: 1926 Los Angeles Examiner Quote (Emile Hildebrand, "Kemal Promises More Hangings of Political Antagonists in Turkey", Los Angeles Examiner, Sunday Edition, Section VI, 1 August 1926.).

Quotes by German and Austro-Hungarian Officials

Kückhoff

Kückhoff, the German Vice-Consul at Samsoun, reported to the German Ministry of the Interior in Berlin on 16 July 1916:

“I was informed by reliable sources that the entire Greek population of Sinope and the coastal region of the district of Kastamoni has been exiled. Exile and annihilation have the same meaning in Turkish, for whoever is not killed, dies on the most part from illnesses and hunger.”1

Richard Kühlmann

Dr. Richard von Kühlmann (1873-1948), German Ambassador in Turkey from 16 November 1916 to 24 July 1917, informed German Chancellor Bethmann-Hollweg in Berlin in December 1916:

"The consuls in Samsoun and Kerasoun report of the forceful movement of the Greek coastal population... Until now 250 guerrillas have been killed. Prisoners are not kept. Five villages have been reduced to ash."

In a separate report sent some days later on 16 December 1916 Richard von Kühlmann relays the following:

"... Greek refugee families, the majority women and children, are being deported from the coast towards Sevasteia in very large numbers. The need is great."2

Ernst Kwiatkowski

Dr. Ernst von Kwiatkowski, the Austro-Hungarian consul in Samsoun, reported to Austria's Foreign Minister István Burián on the 30 November 1916 by telegram of what the local moutesarif had informed him:

“On 26 November he said: ‘We must at last do with the Greeks as we did with the Armenians and if this does not happen now, certainly at the latest it should happen during the peace negotiations, when Greece would have entered the war, whereupon we will be free to act.

On 28 November he said: 'We must now finish with the Greeks. I sent today battalions to the outskirts to kill every Greek they meet on the road.

For this reason I fear for the expulsion or the deportation of the entire Greek population and a repeat of what occurred last year.”3

On 9 January 1917 Ernst von Kwiatkowski telegraphed:

"Up to today in the region of Samsoun Turkish troops plundered and burned 16 Greek villages with 890 houses, 17 churches and 16 schools. Previously the same troops burned and plundered 22 villages with 341 houses and 2 churches. 75 individuals were murdered including 3 priests and 69 women were raped."4

Pallavicini

The Austrian Ambassador of Constantinople, Johann Markgraf von Pallavicini (1848 -1941), described the events in and around Samsun in December 1916:

“11 December 1916. Five Greek villages were pillaged and then burnt. Their inhabitants were deported. 12 December 1916. In the outskirts of the city more villages are burnt. 14 December 1916. Entire villages including schools and the churches are set on fire. 17 December 1916. In the district of Samsoun they burnt eleven villages. The pillaging continues. The village inhabitants are ill-treated. 31 December 1916. Approximately 18 villages were completely burnt down, 15 partially. Around 60 women were raped. Even churches are plundered.”5

On 20 January 1917 Ambassador Pallavicini informed his superiors in Vienna:

"The situation of the deported is for despair. Death awaits them all. I tried to draw the attention of the Grand Vizier to the events and stress how sad it would be if the persecutions of the Greek element takes the form and dimensions of the Armenian persecutions."6

Wangenheim

Hans Freiherr von Wangenheim (1859-1915), German Minister in Athens, 24 June 1909:

"The Turks have decided on a war of extermination against the Christians of the Empire."7

In June of 1915, the German Ambassador in Constantinople, Wangenheim reported to German Chancellor Bethmann Hollweg that Talaat Bey, the Minister of the Interior, recently told Dr. Mortdmann of the [German] Embassy that…

“..the Porte is intent on taking advantage of the World War in order to make a clean sweep of internal enemies – the indigenous Christians – without being hindered in doing so by diplomatic intervention from other countries. Such an undertaking will serve the interest of the Germans, the Allies of Turkey, which thus in turn could be strengthened.”8

Section 5: Quotes by German and Austro-Hungarian Officials

1. Politisches Archiv des Auswärtigen Amtes (PAAA), Türkei Nr. 168, Beziehungen der Türkei zu Griechenland, Bd. 15, (16.7.1916), Abschrift von Telegramm Nr. 129 (15.7.1916) von Kückhoff. See also, Wien Haus-, Hof- und Staatsarchiv, PA, XXXVIII, Karton 369, Konsulate 1916, Trapezunt, ZI. 27/P, Kwiatkowski to Buriàn, Samsun (30.7.1916). Note that the German consulate at Trebizond moved to Samsoun in March 1916.

2. Politisches Archiv des Auswärtigen Amtes (PAAA), Türkei Nr. 168, Bd. 15, f. Bd. 16, Nr. 759, A. 34108 (11.12.1916); Nr. 1363, A. 35479 (26.12.1916).

3. Wien Haus-, Hof- und Staatsarchiv, PA, XXXVIII, Karton 369, Konsulate 1916, Trapezunt, ZI. 44/pol., Kwiatkowski to Burian, Samsun (30.11.1916).

4. Ενεπεκίδης, Πολυχρόνης Κ., Οι διωγμοί των Ελλήνων του Πόντου (1908-1918): Βάσει των ανεκδότων εγγράφων των κρατικών αρχείων της Αυστροουγγαρίας [The persecutions of the Greeks of Pontus: Based on unpublished documents of the state archives of Austria-Hungary], Αθήνα: Συλλόγου Ποντίων Αργοναύται-Κομνηνοί, 1962, p. 14.

5. Wien Haus-, Hof- und Staatsarchiv, PA, Türkei XII, Liasse 467 LIV, Griechenverfolgungen in der Türkei 1916- 1918, ZI. 97/pol., Konstantinopel (19.1.1916), (2.1.1917).

6. Wien Haus-, Hof- und Staatsarchiv, PA, Türkei XII, Liasse 467 LIV, Nr.6/P., Konstantinopel (20.1.1917).

7. Politisches Archiv des Auswärtigen Amtes (PAAA), Türkei Nr. 168, Bd. 6, Nr. 48, (24.6.1909).

8. Source: DE/PA-AA/R14086. Publication: DuA Dok. 081 (gk.). Central register: 1915-A-19743.   Embassy/consular serial number: Nr. 372. Translated by: Linda Struck.  Accessed online N.B: A partially erroneous collection of documentary quotations mainly featuring German and Austro-Hungarian sources are in wide circulation having been cited in a paper produced by the Hellenic Council of New South Wales (May 1996) and then reproduced in Halo Not Even My Name and later, in part, in Midlarsky The Killing Trap. Often both dates, other particulars and the German-to-English translations themselves are at least partially incorrect.

Quotes by Relief Workers and Missionaries

Alfred Brady

Alfred E. Brady of Texas and member of the American Smyrna Disaster Committee, stated in 1922.

“Although the majority of Greek and Armenian civilian men in Asia Minor have been deported into Angora, into what is tantamount to slavery, and the majority of women and children exiled, the Turks' campaign of massacre and terror continues, as the last surviving Christian communities are wiped out one by one.”1

Stanley Hopkins

Stanley E. Hopkins (b. 1895), an American citizen and employee of the Near East Relief, 16 November 1921:

“…the Greeks of Anatolia are suffering the same or worse fate than did the Armenians in the massacres of the Great War. The deportation of the Greeks is not limited to the Black Sea Coast but is being carried out throughout the whole of the country governed by the Nationalists. Greek villages are deported entire, the few Turkish or Armenian inhabitants are forced to leave, and the villages are burned. The purpose is unquestionably to destroy all Greeks in that territory and to leave Turkey for the Turks. These deportations are, of course, accompanied by cruelties of every form just as was true in the case of the Armenian deportations five and six years ago.”2

Frank Jackson

Frank W. Jackson (1874-1955), chairman of the Relief Committee for Greeks of Asia Minor, on 17 October 1917 stated:

"The story of the Greek deportation is not yet generally known. ... There were some two or three million Greeks in Asia Minor at the outbreak of the war in 1914, subject to Turkish rule. According to the latest reliable and authoritative accounts some seven to eight hundred thousand have been deported, mainly from the coast regions into the interior of Asia Minor.. . . Along with the Armenians most of the Greeks of the Marmora regions and Thrace have been deported on the pretext that they gave information to the enemy. Along the Aegean coast Aivalik stands out as the worst sufferer. According to one report some 70,000 Greeks have been deported towards Konia and beyond."3

Ernst Jacob

Ernst Otto Jacob, General Secretary to the Smyrna Y.M.C.A, after arriving in Athens in late 1922 declared:

"The Turkish policy of the elimination of the Christian minorities in Asia Minor has been determinedly carried into effect. The Christian quarters of Smyrna have been practically wiped out; the populations are dead from massacre, fled, or banished into exile. When I left, only fifty thousand homeless and foodless refugees remained in the city."4

In his diary entry for 24 September 1922, Ernst Jacob noted:

"In Smyrna, hunger and exposure are the least of the evils: persecution, deportation, robber, rape, murder—those are going on now, and the victims are justified in dreading that they will go on until the last of their races are extinguished."5

Johannes Lepsius    Johannes Lepsius (1858-1926), a Germany Protestant missionary and president and founder of Deutsch Orient Mission, stated on 31 July 1915:

“The anti-Greek and the anti-Armenian persecution are two phases of one and the same program, the extermination of the Christian element in Turkey.”6

Ethel Thompson

Miss Ethel Thompson of Boston worked with the Near East Relief in Turkey and when she returned to America she described:

"the ghastly lines of gaunt, starving Greek women and children who staggered across Anatolia through the city of Harput, their glassy eyes fairly protruding from their heads, their bones merely covered with skin, skeleton babies tied to their backs, driven on without food supplies or clothing until they dropped dead—Turkish gendarmes hurrying them with their guns." 7

Mark Ward

Dr. Mark Hopkinns Ward (1884-1952), medical missionary for the Near East Relief at Kharput,7 June 1922:

“From May, 1921, to March last, when I left, thirty thousand deportees, of whom six thousand were Armenians and the rest Greeks, were collected at Sivas and deported through Kharput to Bitlis and Van. Of these thirty thousand, ten thousand perished last winter and ten thousand escaped or have been protected by the Americans. The fate of the other ten thousand is not known. The deportations are continuing; every week's delay means deaths to hundreds of these poor people. The Turkish policy is extermination of these Christian minorities.”8

Edith Wood    Miss Edith Wood of Philadelphia who worked in Kharput and later in Malatia as a nurse with the Near East Relief wrote in her diary in May 1922 that during her two weeks journey to the coast she saw every day:

"groups of deportees, mostly women and children, all starving, and a great number of bodies along the road ... and the entire remaining population was being deported without food and clothing ... Conditions at Malatia, where the deportees died at the rate of forty or fifty a day, were far worse than in Harpoot."9

Forrest Yowell

Major Forrest D. Yowell (b. 1882), director of the Kharput Near East Relief unit, May 1922:

“Two thirds of the Greek deportees are women and children. All along the route where these deportees have travelled Turks are permitted to visit refugee groups and select women and girls whom they desire for any purpose. These deportations are still in progress, and if American aid is now withdrawn all will perish. Their whole route is today strewn with bodies of their dead, which are consumed by dogs, wolves, vultures. The Turks make no effort to bury these dead and the deportees are themselves not permitted to do so."10

"The condition of the Greek minorities is even worse than that of the Armenians."11

"The Turkish authorities frankly state their deliberate intention to exterminate the Greeks, and all their actions support these statements. At the present time fresh deportations and outrages are starting in all parts of Asia Minor, from the northern seaports to the southern districts."12

Section 6: Quotes by Relief Workers and Missionaries

1. Oeconomos, Lysimachos, The Martyrdom of Smyrna and Eastern Christendom: A File of Overwhelming Evidence, Denouncing the Misdeeds of the Turks in Asia Minor and showing their responsibility for the Horrors of Smyrna, London: George Allen & Unwin, 1922, p. 170.

2. See Stanley E. Hopkins testimony.

3. "Turks Are Backed by Germany," Warren Evening Mirror, 17 October 1917, p.1.

4. "Dr. Rechad and the Greeks", The Times, 17 October 1922, p.8.

5. Papoutsy, Christos, Ships of Mercy: The True Story of the Rescue of the Greeks: Smyrna, September 1922, Portsmouth, N.H.: Peter E. Randall, 2008, p. 62.

6. Αρχείο Υπουργείου Εξωτερικών, Κεντρική Υπηρεσία, 1917, Αρ. 4415 Κωνσταντινούπολη (31.7.1915).

7. Oeconomos, The Martyrdom of Smyrna and Eastern Christendom, p. 40.

8. "Kemalist War on Christians", The Times, 8 June 1922, p. 7.

9. Psomiades, Harry J., "The American Near East Relief (NER) and the Megali Catastrophe in 1922 ", Journal of Modern Hellenism, No.19, p. 139.

10. British Foreign Office Archives, FO 371/7878.

11. "Killing by Turks has been renewed", The New York Times, 6 May 1922, p.2.

12. Ibid.

Quotes by Academics, Genocide Scholars and Others

Israel Charny

Prof. Israel W. Charny of Hebrew University of Jerusalem, former president of the International Association of Genocide Scholars; Executive Director of the Institute on the Holocaust and Genocide, Jerusalem; and Editor-in-Chief of the Encyclopedia of Genocide:

"It is believed that in Turkey between 1913 and 1922, under the successive regimes of the Young Turks and of Mustafa Kemal (Ataturk), more than 3.5 million Armenian, Assyrian and Greek Christians were massacred in a state-organized and state-sponsored campaign of destruction and genocide, aiming at wiping out from the emerging Turkish Republic its native Christian populations. This Christian Holocaust is viewed as the precursor to the Jewish Holocaust in WWII. To this day, the Turkish government ostensibly denies having committed this genocide."1

Speaking on the Armenian Genocide in a 2008 interview, Charny affirmed that:

"... the victims of the Turks' genocide were not only Armenians but also Assyrians and Greeks."2

Gregory Stanton

Prof. Gregory Stanton, president of the International Association of Genocide Scholars (IAGS), stated in response to the IAGS resolution affirming the Greek and Assyrian Genocides:

"This resolution is one more repudiation by the world's leading genocide scholars of the Turkish government's ninety year denial of the Ottoman Empire's genocides against its Christian populations, including Assyrians, Greeks, and Armenians. The history of these genocides is clear, and there is no more excuse for the current Turkish government, which did not itself commit the crimes, to deny the facts. The current German government has forthrightly acknowledged the facts of the Holocaust. The Turkish government should learn from the German government's exemplary acknowledgment of Germany's past, so that Turkey can move forward to reconciliation with its neighbors."3

Rudolph Rummel

Prof. Rudolph Joseph Rummel (b. 1932), professor emeritus of political science at the University of Hawaii, in his publication titled "Statistics of Democide" wrote:

"Democide had preceded the Young Turk's rule and with their collapse at the end of World War I, the successor Nationalist government carried out its own democide against the Greeks and remaining or returning Armenians. From 1900 to 1923, various Turkish regimes killed from 3,500,000 to over 4,300,000 Armenians, Greeks, Nestorians, and other Christians."4

Mark Levene  Historian Dr. Mark Levene, in his journal titled “Creating a modern ‘zone of genocide’: The impact of nation- and state-formation on Eastern Anatolia, 1878-1923”, writes:

"By ridding themselves of the Armenians, Greeks, or any other group that stood in their way, Turkish nationalists were attempting to prove how they could clarify, purify, and ultimately unify a polity and society so that it could succeed on its own, albeit Western-orientated terms. This, of course, was the ultimate paradox: the CUP committed genocide in order to transform the residual empire into a streamlined, homogeneous nation-state on the European model. Once the CUP had started the process, the Kemalists, freed from any direct European pressure by the 1918 defeat and capitulation of Germany, went on to complete it, achieving what nobody believed possible: the reassertion of independence and sovereignty via an exterminatory war of national liberation."5

Hannibal Travis

Prof. Hannibal Travis of Florida International University College of Law, in his paper "Native Christians Massacred", writes:

"The Turks extended their policy of exterminating the Christians of the empire to the Armenians, Greeks, Syrians, and Lebanese."6

"German military officers, diplomats, and civilians also witnessed the planning and execution of the genocide of Armenian, Assyrian, and Greek Christians as it unfolded. The accounts of German ambassadors and other officials dealing with the Ottoman Empire are replete with such terms as ‘‘extermination,’’ ‘‘massacre,’’ ‘‘destruction,’’ ‘‘slaughter,’’ ‘‘systematic butchery,’’ and ‘‘murder of thousands of human beings.’’ As the Ottomans’ main ally in World War I, the Germans had military officers ‘‘stationed throughout the Empire’’; they trained and led Turkish troops, and their ‘‘military commanders and soldiers undoubtedly knew, saw, and it is alleged [indirectly] participated’’ in the genocide of Ottoman Christians."7

"Absent a governmental intention to exterminate the Christians of the empire, it would be nearly impossible to explain how the massacres, rapes, deportations, and dispossessions of the Armenian, Assyrian, and Greek Christians living in the Ottoman Empire at the time of World War I could have taken place on such a vast scale."8

Taner Akçam Turkish professor Taner Akçam (b. 1953) in a televised interview aired in 2005 stated:

"The salvation of the Turkish nation was only to get rid of the Christians from Anatolia and they developed plans at the beginning of 1913 and they implemented these plans first in Western Anatolia against the Greeks."9

Richard Dawkins

Prof. Richard MacGillivray Dawkins (1871-1955), an Oxford University professor of Byzantine and Modern Greek studies, stated in September 1915:

"It seemed that the aim of the Turks was now the total destruction of the Greek population."10

Silas Bent

Regarding the Treaty of Lausanne, Professor Silas Bent (1882-1945), American journalist, author and lecturer, wrote:

"Before the World War there were three millions of Greeks in Turkish territory; a million of them were killed or dispersed in 1915; a million and a half of them, since 1915, have been killed or dispersed (dispersal being the more merciless method of driving them to arid plateaus where they died lingeringly from starvation), and the events at Smyrna were still fresh before the minds of the delegates. What assurances could there be against further massacres and forcible deportations if these helpless and peaceable folk were left at the mercy of the Turk?"11

Stephen Pound

On 7 June 2006, Stephen Pelham Pound (b. 1948), member of the British Parliament, raised the issue of the Armenian, Assyrian and Greek Genocides in the House of Commons:

"I hope that it is not contentious to say that 3.5 million of the historic Christian population of Assyrians, Armenians and Greeks then living in the Ottoman empire had been murdered—starved to death or slaughtered—or exiled by 1923."12

"Genocide did happen—3.5 million people were killed or died in the desert. Why did it happen? Armenians, Greeks and Assyrians had lived in the Ottoman Empire for many hundreds of years, and some for even longer; and there was not a systematic programme or pogrom until late in the 19th century. Without doubt there were isolated incidents, but something changed, particularly during the caliphate of Sultan Abdul Hamid, and especially with the election of the Committee for Union and Progress."13

Section 7: Quotes by Academics, Genocide Scholars and Others

1. International Association of Genocide Scholars internal correspondance.

2. Smith, David, "Armenia's 'Christian holocaust'", The Jerusalem Post, 24 April 2008.

3. "Genocide Scholars Association Officially Recognizes Assyrian, Greek Genocides", IAGS Press Release, IAGS, 16 December 2007.

4. Rummel, Rudolph J., Statistics of Democide: Genocide and Mass Murder since 1900, Münster: LIT, 1998, p. 78.

5. Levene, Mark, “Creating a modern ‘zone of genocide’: The impact of nation- and state-formation on Eastern Anatolia, 1878-1923”, Holocaust and Genocide Studies, Volume 12, Issue 3, Winter 1998, p. 415.

6. Travis, Hannibal, "‘'Native Christians Massacred’’: The Ottoman Genocide of the Assyrians during World War I", Genocide Studies and Prevention, December 2006, p. 334.

7. Ibid, pp. 336-7.

8. Ibid, p. 342.

9. TPT-TV program "The Armenian Genocide: 90 Years Later" on 24 April 2005.

10. "A Byzantine Remnant", The Times, 10 September 1915, p. 6.

11. "Uprooting of Greeks in Turkey", The New York Times, 21 January 1923, p. XX5.

12. Stephen Pound (Ealing, North) (Lab), House of Commons, 3.57 pm 7 June 2006. See House of Commons Hansard Debates for 07 Jun 2006.

13. Ibid

*

Παρουσιάσαμε αποσπάσματα από δηλώσεις ξένων επισήμων προσώπων, επιστημόνων, κλπ, αυτοπτών, αυτήκοων ή αμφοτέρων των κατηγοριών, μαρτύρων, αναφερομένων στο φλέγον θέμα που αναλύομεν, χωρίς σχόλια, σε μία υστάτη προσπάθεια, να πείσουμε κάθε καλόπιστον και ελεύθερον αναγνώστη, για την ΑΛΗΘΕΙΑΝ, την οποίαν εξακολουθούν να μας αποκρύπτουν, αναφορικώς με:

.Τα γεγονότα που προηγήθηκαν ή ελαβαν χώραν κατά την προμνησθείσα περίοδον 1895-1923, στην Οθωμανική Αυτοκρατορία των Σουλτάνων και των «Νεοτούρκων», αναφορικώς με τις διώξεις, σφαγές, λεηλασίες, ξερριζωμούς και την γενοκτονία των Ελλήνων, Αρμενίων και Αραβοφώνων, από τους Γερμανο-οθωμανούς και Νεο (μη) τούρκους,

.Την κατασκευασθείσα και επιβληθείσα βιαίως Εθνική/ φυλετική ταυτότητα του «Τούρκου», μιας ιστορικώς ανύπαρκτης εθνότητος, σε ΟΛΟΥΣ τους αλλοεθνείς και αλλοδόξους, που αποτελούν σήμερα την μεγάλην πλειοψηφίαν στην Τουρκίαν,

.Τους εμπνευστές και τις συνθήκες κατασκευής του λεγομένου Τουρκικού κράτους, καθώς και εκείνους που πραγματικά διοικούν την σημερινήν αποκαλουμένην, κατ’ ευφημισμόν, «Τουρκική Δημοκρατία»....

Παρά ταύτα, εάν και μετά όσα παρουσιάσαμε μέχρι τώρα,  ιστορικώς, επιστημονικώς και επαρκώς αιτιολογημένα, περί Τούρκων, Τουρκίας, Κεμάλ, «Νεοτούρκων», Γερμανών συμβούλων, πραγματικών ενόχων για τις διαπραχθείσες γενοκτονίες, σε βάρος των Ελλήνων, Αρμενίων, Συροχαλδαίων και λοιπών Αραβοφώνων, υπάρχουν ακόμη άπιστοι, αρνητές ή αμφισβητίες, ακολουθεί το τελευταίον κεφάλαιον για τις σχέσεις του ντονμέ Κεμάλ και των ντονμέδων Κεμαλιστών με τον Χίτλερ και τον Ναζισμόν.

Μετά την παράθεση των σχετικών αποδεικτικών στοιχείων συνεργασίας και σχέσεων Κεμαλισμού-Ναζισμού, ευελπιστούμε πως ΔΕΝ θα υπάρξει κάποιος εχέφρων και ελεύθερος άνθρωπος που να μην έχει αντιληφθεί την ΑΛΗΘΕΙΑ για τους Τούρκους και τι αντιπροσωπεύει η σημερινή Τουρκία, στην ευρύτερη περιοχή της Ανατ. Μεσογείου….

Εάν παρ’ έλπίδα, υπάρξουν δίποδα όντα, εξακολουθούντα να ευρίσκονται στην κατηγορίαν αυτή (του απίστου, αρνητού, αμφισβητία, κλπ), τότε αυτά χρήζουν ειδικής νευροψυχιατρικής εξετάσεως ή είναι επικίνδυνοι για την Ελλάδα και την Ελεύθερη ανθρωπότητα, ως ενσυνείδητα όργανα του ΣΥΣΤΗΜΑΤΟΣ…

 Συνεχίζεται

---

1 Όπως υποσ. 1, 1ου μέρους.

2 geliyorlar: Third person plural present continuous of gelmek (gelmek==έρχομαι, πηγαίνω, καταλήγω στον προορισμό μου, (αργκό) εκσπερματώνω).

3 Όπως υποσ. 3, 30ου μέρους.

4 Yucel Bozdaglioglu (1 June 2004). Turkish Foreign Policy and Turkish Identity: A Constructivist Approach. Routledge. p. 143. [ISBN 978-1-135-94159-8].

5 STANFORD J. SHAW (2001). TURKEY AND THE JEWS OF EUROPE DURING WORLD WAR II. Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey. Retrieved March 20th 2016.

6 Hans-Lukas Kieser (26 December 2006). Turkey Beyond Nationalism: Towards ost-Nationalist Identities. I.B.Tauris. p. 56. ISBN 978-1-84511-141-0.

7 Quotes - Greek Genocide Resource Center, www.greek-genocide. net/index.php/quotes

8  Πηγές αποσπασμάτων από τις δηλώσεις ξένων επισήμων και άλλων προσωπικοτήτων, για την γενοκτονίαν των Ελλήνων και όχι μόνον, από τους Τούρκους. Notes: