HELLENIC LINES
The National Conservative newspaper
A response to Andrew Apostolou's abomination
Andrew Apostolou's "The Shame of Modern Greece" (Opinion Europe, January 20, 2010), about the arson attacks on a historic synagogue in Chania on the island of Crete, represents a case of a premature judgment used to support a simple-minded sermon without respect for the complexity of the historic relationship between the Greeks and the Jews, which stretches back about 2500 years.
Article by Aristide Caratzas
The Present Situation in Berisha's Albania
A recent flare up near Loukovo, one of the towns in the predominantly ethnic Greek province of Cheimarra (Albanian, Himara) over questions of property rights suddenly raises questions about the nature and extent to which the Albanian government, headed by Prime Minister Sali Berisha, has accepted basic democratic values such as the primacy of the rule of law, property rights and the basic human rights of ethnic minorities.
Article by Aristide Caratzas
The Birth of a Clone State
Today's self-proclaimed ethnic Macedonians claim that their 'country' was partitioned in the Treaty of Bucharest. But following the Treaty there is no documented revolution, rebellion, revolt or insurrection by the so-called ethnic Macedonians of that time or by anyone else for that matter. As this ethnic Macedonian identity was mostly a Serb invention, they obviously could not have revolted against themselves. Even Macedonists such as Krste Misirkov eventually conceded and acknowledged their Bulgarian roots.
Article by Georgios Gialtouridis
The constitutional name of the Skopjans and the international legality
As it is well known, the Skopjans, in a totally arbitrary and illegal manner, with constitutional provisions gave to their country the Greek name Macedonia (Republic of Macedonia) and, as it is understood, proclaimed themselves as Macedonians. In any case, this given name is illegal and cannot be accepted by the international community, because the Skopjans have no historical, archeological, cultural, geographical, political and legal rights.
Article by Thalis Mylonas
Andrew Apostolou's "The Shame of Modern Greece" (Opinion Europe, January 20, 2010), about the arson attacks on a historic synagogue in Chania on the island of Crete, represents a case of a premature judgment used to support a simple-minded sermon without respect for the complexity of the historic relationship between the Greeks and the Jews, which stretches back about 2500 years.
A recent flare up near Loukovo, one of the towns in the predominantly ethnic Greek province of Cheimarra (Albanian, Himara) over questions of property rights suddenly raises questions about the nature and extent to which the Albanian government, headed by Prime Minister Sali Berisha, has accepted basic democratic values such as the primacy of the rule of law, property rights and the basic human rights of ethnic minorities.
Today's self-proclaimed ethnic Macedonians claim that their 'country' was partitioned in the Treaty of Bucharest. But following the Treaty there is no documented revolution, rebellion, revolt or insurrection by the so-called ethnic Macedonians of that time or by anyone else for that matter. As this ethnic Macedonian identity was mostly a Serb invention, they obviously could not have revolted against themselves. Even Macedonists such as Krste Misirkov eventually conceded and acknowledged their Bulgarian roots.
As it is well known, the Skopjans, in a totally arbitrary and illegal manner, with constitutional provisions gave to their country the Greek name Macedonia (Republic of Macedonia) and, as it is understood, proclaimed themselves as Macedonians. In any case, this given name is illegal and cannot be accepted by the international community, because the Skopjans have no historical, archeological, cultural, geographical, political and legal rights.
