![]() |
The People's ChoiceArmenian International Magazine (AIM) December 1998, Vol. 9, No. 12, p. 52 The People's Choice By HRATCH TCHILINGIRIAN After months of state interference, the Governor of Istanbul-having received the required approval of Turkey's Council of Ministers-permitted the 80,000-strong Armenian community of Turkey to proceed with the election of a successor to Patriarch Karekin II who passed away in March of this year. 1998-12-01 Election of Patriarch Postponed Indefinitely by Turkish Government
Armenian International Magazine (AIM) September 1998, p. 13
Election of Patriarch Postponed Indefinitely by Turkish Government
By Hratch Tchilingirian
For almost five months now, the Turkish state has refused to approve an election date permitting the 80,000-strong Armenian community, Turkey’s largest Christian minority, to proceed with the election of the 84th hierarch of the 537-year old Armenian Patriarchate of Turkey. 1998-09-01 Aliyev Invites KocharianGroong: Review & Outlook, August 14, 1998 ALIYEV INVITES KOCHARIAN By Hratch Tchilingirian When recently Azerbaijani President Heydar Aliyev invited Armenian President Robert Kocharian to attend an EU-sponsored international conference in Baku, to discuss prospects for the successful implementation of the TRACECA (Transport Corridor Europe Caucasus Asia) program, many observers and analysts were caught off guard. 1998-08-14 Armenians By Choice: Transnational Culture and IdentititesArmenian International Magazine (AIM) August 1998 Armenians By Choice Transnational Culture and Identities By Kristen Kidd and Hratch Tchilingirian 1998-08-01 United Diocese?Armenian International Magazine (AIM) August 1998 (Notebook, p. 10) UNITED DIOCESE? By Hratch Tchilingirian In an interview with AIM (April-May 1998), when speaking about the protracted administrative schism in the Armenian Church, Catholicos Aram I made it very clear that it is ultimately up to the people to decide the question of “church unity.” When asked about the role of the hierarchy and who is going to take the first step, His Holiness said: “Antelias came here not to divide the people, but to serve the people. If the people whom we are serving tell us thank you very much for what you did, the next day Antelias will go back to Antelias.” 1998-08-01 Selling Off the Big OnesArmenian International Magazine (AIM) August 1998 VIEW: Selling Off the Big Ones [Editorial by Hratch Tchilingirian] Privatization, de-nationalization, investments, free-market are among the most complex and misunderstood terms in virtually all the newly independent states. Like chemotherapy which introduces drastic and painful changes in the body even while trying to save it, the introduction of free-market economics brought major pain (together with some good and the promise of more). All of this came with many unexpected and often undesired side effects. 1998-08-01 100 Years in AmericaArmenian International Magazine (AIM) June 1998 (pp. 10-13) 100 YEARS IN AMERICA By Hratch Tchilingirian With nearly 150 parishes and mission communities, 135 clergyman and several hundred full-time staff and an estimated cumulative budget of $12 million, the Armenian Church is the oldest, the largest, and arguably one of the most organized Armenian institution in North America. 1998-06-01 Fair, Free… And OilArmenian International Magazine (AIM) April-May 1998 (pp 28-29) Fair, Free… And Oil By Hratch Tchilingirian As the election campaign started to unfold in Armenia, dozens of foreign journalists were dispatched to Yerevan to cover the presidential elections--a place they described as a “small,” "mountainous," "landlocked” country in the Caucasus, where "corruption is widespread and unemployment high." 1998-05-01 Reuters' Deeply Biased Coverage of Armenian ElectionsGroong: Review & Outlook, April 2, 1998 Reuters' Deeply Biased Coverage of Armenian Elections by Hratch Tchilingirian Reuters' journalistic objectivity and reputation have become questionable in the wake of its deeply biased coverage of the recent presidential elections in Armenia. 1998-04-02 More Articles...
|
e-mail: info@hrach.info |
Copyright © 2025 Hratch Tchilingirian. All rights reserved.
|