Little Armenia Is In the Center of the World with Its Great Sorrow: Traditional March to Tsitsernakaberd
Today marks the 104th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide, the greatest crime against humanity in the 20th century. The most up-to-date page of the history of the Armenian people, with its various tragic stories, touches anybody regardless of nationality, religion, and despite the recognition of a number of countries, it still remains an unresolved issue.
Today, on On April 24, the Eurasia International University team visited Tsitsernakaberd, The Armenian Genocide memorial complex, to pay tribute to the memory of 1.5 million innocent victims.
This year the representatives of the Valencia University in Spain and students of the Santiago de Compostela University were also members of the Eurasians.
At first, the team visited the Genocide Museum, where Sona Hakobyan, the head of the EIU Chair of Foreign Languages and Literature presented in detail the preserved archived stories to the foreign guests.
“We extend our condolences on behalf of all of Iraq’s friendly people. We express our condolences to all the innocent people killed during the brutal massacre. Let the God’s peace and stability spread on the Armenian people and the whole Armenian world.”, Iraqi students of EIU shared their impressions in the museum commemorative book.
“The story is exciting, the facts are clear, and the number of people in today’s march is a proof of the bright future of Armenia,” said Valencia University representatives.
Then the Eurasians silently bowed flowers to the eternal flame of the innocent victims, hoping that this year the problem would be solved.
