rex362
Senior Moderator
Pellazg
PELASGIANILLYROALBANIAN
Posts: 19,058
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Post by rex362 on Apr 4, 2011 9:14:46 GMT -5
nothings changed ...that is what the Grek has been doing for 200 years ....it has committed cultural genocide within greece among Albanians and Vlachs just to name a few ... they did it in the open with no shame then and same now ,through Church and other economical means available ....they do it in the open today can you imagine a century ago ? But its ironic bcs the people doing it today are most likely once upon a time Albanians ,vlachs and slavs themselves .....while knowing it or not doesn't matter ./edhe kur dalin kta posh mos i folni as nje pik
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Patrinos
Amicus
Peloponnesos uber alles
Posts: 4,763
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Post by Patrinos on Apr 4, 2011 9:20:17 GMT -5
What do we asimilojne? If there are people vlachophones or albanophones with fragile national identity that live in a tourkalbanian environment you should expect people to want to hellenize themselves... The next wave of hellenizers papayiannises are on the making... be aware of the Greek bearing gifts...
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rex362
Senior Moderator
Pellazg
PELASGIANILLYROALBANIAN
Posts: 19,058
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Post by rex362 on Apr 4, 2011 9:47:52 GMT -5
"ktu me pashaport jan grek "
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Post by mel on Apr 5, 2011 1:54:01 GMT -5
ja keto jane greket qe me para dhe pabesi duan te rekrutojne greke te rinj dhe pastaj na akuzojne per nacionalizem
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Post by mel on Apr 6, 2011 2:43:38 GMT -5
Here is the questionnaire used by the Greece Institute of Statistics in the last population census done in Greece in 2001 - no question on the language, ethnicity or religion in it. Yet Greece insists that Albania asks its citizens on the nationality and religion. As always double standards are the norm for Greece: www.statistics.gr/portal/page/portal/ESYE/BUCKET/A1604/Other/A1604_SAP01_QS_DC_00_2001_00_2001_01_F_EN.pdfBut what does the Convention for the Protection of National minorities say about a minority's right of freely expressing one's ethnicity, religion and language? Framework Convention for the Protection of National MinoritiesConvention: You are a member of minority if the language, religion and culture is different from that of the majority The Framework Convention, which entered into force on 1 February 1998, is one of the most comprehensive treaty, designed to protect the rights of persons belonging to national minorities. Parties to this Convention take commitment to ensure full and effective equality of persons belonging to minority groups in all areas of economic, social, political and cultural conditions that would allow them to express, preserve and develop their culture and identity. The Framework Convention contains no definition of the concept of "national minority", as there is no general definition, accepted by all Member States of the Council of Europe. Each party to the Framework Convention is, however, allowed to evaluate which groups can be included in the Convention within their territories. Individuals are free to decide if they want or not to belong to a national minority. This does not mean that every person can arbitrarily decide whether he belongs to a national minority or not or to which minority. The choice of individual must be based on objective criteria relating to the identity of the person, such as language, religion and culture.
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