European Court of Human Rights
The European Court of Human Rights is a supranational or international court established by the European Convention on Human Rights. It hears applications alleging that a contracting state has breached one or more of the human rights provisions concerning civil and political rights set out in the Convention and its protocols.
History
In December 2013, it ruled that denying the 1915 genocide of Armenians in Ottoman Turkey is not a criminal offence. They said in their ruling that criminalizing such opinions would violate "freedom of expression" and criminalizing the denying of the Holohoax is not a violation of freedom of expression.[1]
The Zionist entity Israel and many Jewish supremacist groups reject the characterization of the events as genocide, for two reasons. Firstly they do not want anybody else cashing in on the lucrative persecution complex market, which they have tied up with Holocaustianity. Secondly, many of the prime organising figures of the genocide, such as Talat Pasha and others were Dönmeh, that is to say crypto-Jews who pretended to be Mohammedans in conformity with outward society, but practised in private a brand of Judaism called Sabbateanism.
In 2015, the court proclaimed that outlawing "denial" of the Armenian Genocide was wrong and an infringement of free speech but that outlawing "denial" of the Holocaust was not wrong and not an infringement of free speech.[2]
External link
References
- ↑ EU Court: Denying Armenian genocide no crime
- ↑ Swiss wrong to prosecute politician for denying Armenian genocide, court rules http://www.theguardian.com/law/2015/oct/15/swiss-authorities-wrong-to-prosecute-politician-for-denying-armenian-genocide-court-rules
