Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: 100 anni fa l'inizio dei moderni massacri islamici di cristiani iracheni

On 7 August, the Assyrian community commemorates the beginning of a 
massacre of an estimated 3,000 Christian Assyrians in 1933 in Iraq’s 
northern town of Semele and nearby villages in the Dohuk and Mosul 
districts.
 
Many of the Christian residents of the Mosul plains and northern Iraq at 
that time had migrated there after they were expelled from modern-day 
Turkey when the Ottoman Empire issued a fatwa against all non-Muslims in 
early 1915. Up to 750,000 Assyrians were killed in the Ottoman genocide, 
know as Seyfo (sword), that lasted 30 years and peaked in 1915; its 
survivors fled.
 
Once the Kingdom of Iraq gained independence in 1932, Mar Eshai Shimum 
XXIII, then leader of the Assyrian Church of the East, requested 
autonomy for the country’s Assyrian community, also presenting his case 
before the League of Nations that same year.
 
Iraqi forces, determined to quell Assyrian demands, launched a campaign 
of unimaginable violence against the Assyrians beginning on 8 August. 
Led by Commanding Officer Bakr Sidqi, the army raided over 60 Assyrian 
villages, systematically killing every male discovered and looting homes 
and livestock.
 
Semele was the last place of refuge for those who had fled the villages 
in terror. But on 11 August, Iraqi soldiers arrived in the town. 
According to a report by Lieutenant-Colonel R. S. Stafford, the British 
Administrative Inspector for Mosul, “suddenly, and without any warning, 
fire was opened by the troops”.
 
“The soldiers then proceeded methodically to massacre all the men. In 
some cases machine guns were fired through windows into the crowded 
rooms. In others the men were dragged out, shot, and their bodies thrown 
on to the pile of dead. A few men hid among the women, but these too 
were hunted out.”
 
“All or practically all the killed were peaceful citizens, who had 
committed no offence whatever against the Government. They had come into 
[Semele] to be under the protection of the Iraqi flag which flew over 
the Police Post. They had no arms and no means of resistance.”
 
According to Mar Shimun, “girls were raped and made to march naked 
before Iraqi commanders. Children were run over by military cars. 
Pregnant women were bayonetted. Children were flung in the air and 
pierced on to the points of bayonets. Holy books were used for the 
burning of the massacred.” An estimated 3,000 Assyrians were slaughtered 
in the massacre.
 
After the massacre at Semele, Lieutenant-Colonel R. S. Stafford reported 
that, “a thousand terrified, weeping women and children who had seen all 
their male relatives killed before their eyes were crowded into the 
Police Post. In this atmosphere they lived without food and with little 
water until August 15th.”
 
But, he said, “this massacre, though the worst which took place, was by 
no means unique. At Dohuk and the neighbouring villages men, in three 
cases priests, were taken out of their houses by the army. They were 
shot in batches.”
 
The brutal campaign, which lasted until 16 August, forced a third of the 
Iraqi Assyrian population to flee into north-eastern Syria, where they 
eventually settled in villages along the Khabur river. In a tragic 
repetition of events, today’s generation of these Assyrian Christians 
were again forced out of their homes after Islamic State militants 
raided the villages in February and March this year.
 
The significance of the Semele massacre is such that the very concept of 
“genocide” emerged as a result. Deeply moved by the slaughter of 
Christians in northern Iraq, lawyer Raphael Lemkin, who was born in 1901 
in Eastern Poland to Jewish parents, presented a proposal to the League 
of Nations in 1933 to criminalise such “acts of barbarism” as seen in 
the Semele massacre.
 
Although this failed, in later years he coined the word “genocide” 
(joining the Greek prefix genos, meaning race, and the Latin suffix 
cide, meaning killing) following extensive studies on the Jewish 
holocaust. The Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime 
of Genocide was finally accepted by the United Nations General Assembly 
on 9 December 1948.
 
https://barnabasfund.org/news/Commemorating-the-1933-Simele-massacre-against-Iraqi-Christians
 

Il giorno martedì 11 agosto 2015 23:40:33 UTC+2, Trew 
 
Se prendiamo solo le ultime guerre quelle in iraq per rubare petrolio 3 millioni ci civili musulmani assassinati dai cristiani.
Afghanistan centinaia di migliaia i civili musulmani assassinati dai cristiani.
In palestina centinaia di migliaia di civili musulmani assassinati da ebrei.
Per capire bene perché i cristiani, va precisato che l'america e l'occidente  non sono  stati islamici, ufficialmente nemmeno ebreo anche se tirano i fili dietro le quinte,  ma .."Cristiani" .. 
 
 
Per un manipolatore di opinioni pubbliche  che utilizza la disinformazione e l'interpretazione dei fatti nella maniera la piu subdola, la verita che segue deve essere terribile
 
Questo non é un film di Hollywood ma crimini di ebrei
http://www.rt.com/news/182028-gaza-children-death-toll/
 
 
Israele riesce a ottenere il risultato di Hiroshima senza bombe atomiche.
Anime sensibili questo non é un film hollywoodiano.
http://www.rt.com/news/225947-israel-demolish-palestinian-homes/
 
 
Nell'esercito di israele ( come in quello americano) i criminali hanno la priorita e i migliori stipendi. 
http://www.7sur7.be/7s7/fr/1735/Israel-Palestine/article/detail/2195553/2015/01/26/Des-soldats-israeliens-renvoyes-pour-avoir-denonce-des-abus-anti-Palestiniens.dhtml
 


Dio dio.
 
Nel 1918, il 30 ottobre, gli Ottomani siglarono con la Gran Bretagna l'armistizio di Mudros[40] dopo il quale i britannici mossero a nord verso Mossul, che presero ai francesi, ottenendo in pratica il dominio su tutto l'Iraq. 
 
Allora? sotto dominio inglese l'esercito irakeno stermino' gli Assiri.