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- Q4815806 subject Q15205259.
- Q4815806 subject Q15292823.
- Q4815806 subject Q6938333.
- Q4815806 subject Q8077342.
- Q4815806 subject Q8271684.
- Q4815806 subject Q8366096.
- Q4815806 subject Q8844088.
- Q4815806 subject Q8876467.
- Q4815806 abstract "Colonel Atilla Altıkat was the Turkish military attaché to Ottawa, Canada, who was assassinated in 1982. The Armenian militant group, Justice Commandos Against Armenian Genocide, claimed responsibility for the attack. The act was forcefully condemned by the Prime Minister of Canada, Pierre Trudeau.Before being assigned to Ottawa in 1981, Altıkat had been an officer in the Turkish Air Force. He was married and had two teenage children. Altıkat was killed on his way to work at around 9:00 a.m. on August 23, 1982. When his car stopped for a red light on the Sir John A. Macdonald Parkway at Island Park Drive, a car stopped nearby, a passenger got out and fired nine shots from a 9mm Browning handgun through the passenger window of the car, killing the diplomat instantly.The attack was one in a series of attacks on Turkish diplomats around the world. On April 8, 1982, the Turkish Commercial Counsellor in Ottawa, Kani Güngör, had been seriously injured in a failed assassination attempt. Two years later, a group of Armenian guerrillas attacked the Turkish Embassy in Ottawa, killing a Canadian security guard and seriously injuring the ambassador. While those responsible for the other two attacks were caught and prosecuted, the killing of Altıkat remains unsolved, despite the offer of a $100,000 reward for information leading to an arrest.A monument was inaugurated, on 20 September 2012, to the memory of Col. Altıkat, in Ottawa. The inauguration ceremony was attended by his widow and two children, as well as the Foreign Ministers of Turkey and Canada, Ahmet Davutoğlu and John Baird, respectively.".
- Q4815806 wikiPageExternalLink canada-honors-turkish-diplomat-with-monument.aspx?pageID=238&nID=30725&NewsCatID=359.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q1507755.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q15205259.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q15292823.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q16.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q1930.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q1983085.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q248874.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q2986022.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q302691.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q365736.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q399.
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- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q43.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q58198.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q6083326.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q6600749.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q6606250.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q6938333.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q733910.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q7527539.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q8077342.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q8271684.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q8366096.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q839078.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q8619.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q8844088.
- Q4815806 wikiPageWikiLink Q8876467.
- Q4815806 comment "Colonel Atilla Altıkat was the Turkish military attaché to Ottawa, Canada, who was assassinated in 1982. The Armenian militant group, Justice Commandos Against Armenian Genocide, claimed responsibility for the attack. The act was forcefully condemned by the Prime Minister of Canada, Pierre Trudeau.Before being assigned to Ottawa in 1981, Altıkat had been an officer in the Turkish Air Force. He was married and had two teenage children. Altıkat was killed on his way to work at around 9:00 a.m.".
- Q4815806 label "Atilla Altıkat".