Page 383 - Mastermind: The Truth of the British Deep State Revealed
P. 383

Adnan Harun Yahya





                            Armenian violence erupted in Eastern Anatolia. According to the foreign
                            witness accounts, Armenian rebels were secretly communicating with the

                            British consuls in the region. General Mayewski, who was Russia's Consul
                            in Van, wrote about this. American journalist George H. Hepworth, who
                            travelled to Eastern Anatolia in 1896, which marked the height of Armen-

                            ian riots, also mentions about British-Armenian links in his memoir. He
                            writes that the main reason behind the bloody confrontations between Mus-
                            lims and Armenians in the region had been the Armenian rebels that came

                            from other countries and says: "In the meantime, the revolutionists are do-
                            ing what they can to make fresh outrages possible. That is their avowed pur-

                            pose. They reason that if they can induce the Turks to kill more of the Ar-
                            menians, themselves excepted, Europe will be forced to intervene, and then
                            the Armenian kingdom will re-establish itself… England has eulogized

                            them, has incited them to new effort. They steal their way into a village un-
                            der cover of night, stir up those who will listen, declaring that if the people

                            engage in open revolt the Powers will rush to their assistance." 224


































                                                                           This magnificent Neo-Baroque mosque
                                                                          sits at Ortaköy, Istanbul. It was commis-
                                                                            sioned by Sultan Abdulmejid and was
                                                                                  designed by Armenian architect
                                                                                         Nigoğos Balyan in 1853.
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