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Posted: Sat May 21, 2005 6:14 amw
Yes I read that yesterday.. it's great
DAMN KURDISHMEDIA IS SLOW HAHAHA
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Posted: Sat May 21, 2005 6:14 amPosted: Sat May 21, 2005 6:32 amPosted: Sat May 21, 2005 6:34 amw
Posted: Sat May 21, 2005 6:38 amBecause I just came home from Syrian opposition conference and I was talking with a Kurdish girl.
Sorry
I already told medya yesterday, but anyway does Parlak have to pay a lot of money now?
Sorry
I already told medya yesterday, but anyway does Parlak have to pay a lot of money now?
Posted: Sat May 21, 2005 6:46 amw
Posted: Sat May 21, 2005 6:53 amJust chatting my friend.. I will post something about Parlak. But everytime it's about people like parlak not a lot of people read it,but when it's about Öcalan or Talabani everybody reads it.
Posted: Sat May 21, 2005 6:54 amw
Posted: Sat May 21, 2005 7:00 amI like people like him more then leaders like Talabani, Öcalan.
And I am happy he will be released. You can say what you want about America, but it's getting better.. more attention for Kurds. Let's keep it a lil bit positive about them.
And I am happy he will be released. You can say what you want about America, but it's getting better.. more attention for Kurds. Let's keep it a lil bit positive about them.
Posted: Sat May 21, 2005 7:10 amw
Posted: Sat May 21, 2005 10:42 pmparlak is better than ocolon.
Posted: Fri May 27, 2005 10:42 amA federal judge has ordered the US Department of Homeland Security to release a former Kurdish human and civil rights activist-turned Michigan restaurateur after holding him for nearly 10 months in jail as a suspected terrorist.
On May 20, United States District Court Judge Avern Cohn ruled that Turkish native Ibrahim Parlak, whose story The NewStandard has previously reported in detail, is a lawful, permanent resident of the United States. Judge Cohn added that Parlak has been a "model immigrant," has "lived an exemplary life" and has developed close ties within his community since immigrating in 1991.
Cohn stated that Parlak "is not a threat to anyone nor a risk of flight" and called Parlak's detention "unreasonable."
Parlak says Turkish officials tortured and imprisoned him for activities on behalf of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) during the late 1980s. Parlak insists he was never a member of the PKK, though he had connections with the party’s unarmed, political wing. The PKK was not listed as a terrorist group until years after Parlak came to the US.
Parlak says his political work in Turkey was focused on gaining rights for the Kurdish people, who were so oppressed that speaking the Kurdish language or practicing Kurdish culture was a crime punishable by imprisonment and even death.
DHS officials have ten days to appeal Cohn's decision and are still free to pursue Parlak’s deportation.
On May 20, United States District Court Judge Avern Cohn ruled that Turkish native Ibrahim Parlak, whose story The NewStandard has previously reported in detail, is a lawful, permanent resident of the United States. Judge Cohn added that Parlak has been a "model immigrant," has "lived an exemplary life" and has developed close ties within his community since immigrating in 1991.
Cohn stated that Parlak "is not a threat to anyone nor a risk of flight" and called Parlak's detention "unreasonable."
Parlak says Turkish officials tortured and imprisoned him for activities on behalf of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) during the late 1980s. Parlak insists he was never a member of the PKK, though he had connections with the party’s unarmed, political wing. The PKK was not listed as a terrorist group until years after Parlak came to the US.
Parlak says his political work in Turkey was focused on gaining rights for the Kurdish people, who were so oppressed that speaking the Kurdish language or practicing Kurdish culture was a crime punishable by imprisonment and even death.
DHS officials have ten days to appeal Cohn's decision and are still free to pursue Parlak’s deportation.
Posted: Sun May 29, 2005 12:03 amVladimir wrote:A federal judge has ordered the US Department of Homeland Security to release a former Kurdish human and civil rights activist-turned Michigan restaurateur after holding him for nearly 10 months in jail as a suspected terrorist.
On May 20, United States District Court Judge Avern Cohn ruled that Turkish native Ibrahim Parlak, whose story The NewStandard has previously reported in detail, is a lawful, permanent resident of the United States. Judge Cohn added that Parlak has been a "model immigrant," has "lived an exemplary life" and has developed close ties within his community since immigrating in 1991.
Cohn stated that Parlak "is not a threat to anyone nor a risk of flight" and called Parlak's detention "unreasonable."
Parlak says Turkish officials tortured and imprisoned him for activities on behalf of the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK) during the late 1980s. Parlak insists he was never a member of the PKK, though he had connections with the party’s unarmed, political wing. The PKK was not listed as a terrorist group until years after Parlak came to the US.
Parlak says his political work in Turkey was focused on gaining rights for the Kurdish people, who were so oppressed that speaking the Kurdish language or practicing Kurdish culture was a crime punishable by imprisonment and even death.
DHS officials have ten days to appeal Cohn's decision and are still free to pursue Parlak’s deportation.
great news...i hope the appeal gets over turned!