TurkishPAC Mourns the Loss of Gündüz Aktan

Gündüz Suphi Aktan, Turkey’s former ambassador to Greece, United Nations and Japan and a member of the Turkish Grand National Assembly, passed away on Wednesday, November 19, 2008 at the age of 67, due to kidney tumor. Gündüz Suphi Aktan was born in Safranbolu, on August 7, 1941. After graduating from the political science department … Read more

Conclusions

It is apparent, from the dire straits in which we find ourselves today, that the 80-year long silence of the Turks has cost them a great deal. During that time, a great number of Haiks settled in Western countries, became assimilated by the local culture and integrated themselves seamlessly into the political system. Compare this … Read more

The Lie Exposed

Instead of countering these lies with the truth; systematically educating Turkish citizens in the Motherland and in the Diaspora; sponsoring organized academic research to demonstrate historical facts efficiently; sponsoring movies and documentaries; putting together scientific panels, debates, lectures and programs; producing high-quality fact-oriented publications on a widespread international platform; crushing the elements of lie and … Read more

The Era of Haik Forgeries

The Haik attempts to influence the world opinion about mistreatment of minorities within the Ottoman Empire, particularly to fool the opinion in Europe and in the US, have started as early as the first decade of the 20th century, and continued to-date. The purpose has always been the same: With the help of Russia and … Read more

Haik Rebellion

The formation of independent states in the Balkans in the course of the 19th c. had been a particularly traumatic and bloody affair. Although atrocities were committed on both sides, only the Christian deaths have caused a reaction in Europe. Muslim deaths were largely ignored. In his excellent book "Death and Exile", Professor Justin McCarty … Read more

Disintegration of the Ottoman Empire

Every parasitic organism looks out for an occasion which would lower the immune defenses of its host in order to begin to multiply, gain strength and take over some part of the host. That is why these are called opportunistic organisms. A good example are fungi. These microbial cells cause yeast infections when their host … Read more

Treatment of Minorities by the Ottomans

The Ottoman Empire developed a policy of "Open Doors" and religious tolerance, beginning with the Greeks of Constantinople and the Haik of Bursa, and later the Haik of Crimea; continuing with the Jews expelled from Spain and later from Russia; and extending to numerous other minorities and victims of political persecution. In order to accomodate … Read more

Early Turkish-Haik Relationships

Seljuk Years The first interaction of the Haik with Turks occurred in the 10th c. AD, during the rule of the Abbasid Caliphate, as Turkish commanders and their families in the service of the Abbasids came in contact with them. The Seljuk commander Cagri Bey, father of AlpArslan organized a reconnaissance party into Eastern Anatolia … Read more

Historical Background

The Armenians claim that the so-called Armenian Plateau is their "historic homeland". They consider Mount Ararat (seen here in a photograph by S. Hambartzumyan, taken from Armenia, looking West towards Turkey) not only sacred but also theirs, and long for the days it will belong to them again. A picture of Mount Ararat is in … Read more

Introduction

This site is under continuous update and improvement. Some links may not yet work; some text may still be incomplete. Our volunteer historians are working, as their time allows, to add original documents, archival information, and commentary to each section. If you have specific questions, suggestions, or discussions re: any part of the material, or … Read more