By Evelyn Karatzas
Melbourne -- The Greek-Australian author and historian Dr. Themistocles Kritikakos has discussed the release of his latest book with The National Herald, which explores the long-term effects of the Armenian, Greek and Assyrian Genocide and its recognition in 21st century Australia. Dr. Kritikakos is a writer and historian born and raised in Melbourne.
Ankara -- An Assyrian delegation from Sweden, headed by Assyrian Member of Swedish Parliament Yusuf Aydin, conducted a series of official meetings in the Turkish capital on 24 February to follow up on issues related to the rights of the Assyrian people, particularly property rights and the preservation of cultural heritage.
By Ashur Shirsha
(AINA) -- A recent threatening and defamatory social media post made by the Washinton DC representative of the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG), Mr Dasko Shirwani, against a prominent Assyrian community leader, Mr.
Merde, Turkey -- In the stone courtyards of Tur Abdin, in Turkey's southeast, the Assyrian language now survives in just one officially recognized preschool. Community leaders warn that without urgent action, that fragile foothold may not be enough to secure its future.
The four largest national minorities in Armenia, based on the 2022 census, have been identified for guaranteed representation in the National Assembly. According to the results of the 2022 census, the four largest national minorities in Armenia by permanent population are: Yezidis -- 31,079 Russians -- 14,076 Assyrians -- 2,755 Kurds -- 1,663 Under the Constitutional Law on the Electoral Code,...
By Micah van Halteren
In May 2025, archaeologists excavating ancient Nineveh announced the discovery of a seventh-century BC. stone relief depicting the "last great king" of Assyria--Ashurbanipal (669--631 BC.). On the relief, he is depicted as standing between Ashur and Ishtar--two of ancient Assyria's most important deities. Assyria dominated the Middle East between the ninth and the seventh centuries BC.