With Emmanuel Macron as President, What to Expect?
Yellow Vests: The Rich are ever more Rich, and we are Abandoned
LEFT. THE PCF MOBILIZES "FOR PEOPLE, NOT FOR MONEY"
INSTITUTIONS. « IL FAUT ASSAINIR LE SYSTÈME DE FINANCEMENT DE LA DÉMOCRATIE »
Red Vests or Yellow Vests, We must be more Numerous to Win
European Council. Manipulations around the necessary fight against anti-Semitism
The Luxury of Another Political Stance, To Believe in What You Say and Do ... But Damn, it’s Hard!
Saturday, December 8. Government censorship in the street
FABIEN ROUSSEL . A MORALE OF STEEL FORGED IN THE MINING BASIN
The logic of the "Friendly Amendments", compared with the logic illustrated in the case of Olivier Dartigolles with his "Hostile Amendments". There are two opposing approaches to amendments!
Congress. The PCF Enters the Heart of the Debate
The Communists Reshuffle Their Cards, One Month Before Their Congress
ORIGINAL FRENCH ARTICLE: Les communistes à la pointe de la reconnaissance
by anonymous
Communists at Forefront of Recognition
Translated Sunday 3 May 2015, by
The Communist senators and deputies Marcel Cachin, Guy Ducoloné and later senator Hélène Luc were at the forefront of the struggle for recognition of the genocide of Armenians.
Guy Ducoloné, a Communist deputy for the Hauts-de-Seine département, was president of the French Committee for the Recognition of the Genocide of Armenians. In April 1965 he was the first politician to raise the question of the massacre in the French parliament. In the following years, he untiringly repeated his question on April 24 to the different governments that came, one after the other.
Is it necessary to recall, in addition, that many French people of Armenian origin fought in the ranks of the Communist Resistance to the Nazi occupier, beginning with the most illustrious among them: Missak Maouchian, the poet, Communist, and member of the FTP-MOI, shot by firing squad at Mont-Valérien on February 21, 1944?
In 2001, France finally recognized the genocide of Armenians. At the time, Senator Hélène Luc justly applauded this “major act of memory and of truth in the history of societies,” expressing her pride and her honor, in the name of French citizens, at a vote “which makes our country one of those which solemnly and institutionally put an end to the covering-up of and the negation of a tragic event in the 20th century,” as she said then.
