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Turkish Hackers Threaten To Break Into Armenian State Agency Website

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  • Turkish Hackers Threaten To Break Into Armenian State Agency Website

    TURKISH HACKERS THREATEN TO BREAK INTO ARMENIAN STATE AGENCY WEBSITES

    news.am
    August 30, 2012 | 16:28

    The Turkish hacker group named Ayyıldız (Moonstar), which had
    attacked FC Spartak Moscow's official website--after Yerkramas
    newspaper of the Russian Armenians had ran an article entitled
    "Spartak fans will wave Armenia's and Artsakh's [Nagorno-Karabakh
    Republic] flags in Istanbul"--had threatened to break into Armenian
    state agency websites, too.

    The group had stated that it was decided to attack the websites of
    Armenia's General Staff of the Armed Forces and the country's other
    state agencies, if Spartak fans carry out provocations in the match
    to be played in Istanbul between Fenerbahce S.K. of Istanbul and FC
    Spartak Moscow, Yenisafak daily of Turkey reports.

    The UEFA Champions League qualifications second-leg match between
    the two clubs was played Wednesday under very tight security and no
    serious incidents were recorded.

    As NEWS.am Sport informed earlier, Turkish hackers broke into FC
    Spartak Moscow's official website, on the evening of August 22, and
    the website is down ever since. The hackers attacked the website on
    Monday, too.

    The portrait of Mustafa Kemal Ataturk--founder of the Rep. of
    Turkey--appeared on the website's homepage on August 22, and with the
    following inscription: "Immediately apologize to the Turkish nation!

    FIFA [International Federation of Association Football] did not heed
    this fact, but we will not leave this crime unpunished."

    To note, during the UEFA Champions League qualifications first-leg
    match played on August 21 in Moscow, and between FC Spartak Moscow
    and Fenerbahce S.K. of Istanbul, Turkey--which ended by a score of
    2-1 in favor of the host club--the Spartak fans in the stands had
    burned posters with the portrait of Ataturk.

    Also, it became apparent that the Russian fans had attacked the
    Turkish football fans in the Russian capital, even before the match.

    Close to twenty Spartak fans had attacked twelve Fenerbahce fans in
    a downtown Moscow bar.

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