ANKARA - Turkish parliament sent on Wednesday a letter to British House of Commons and House of Lords regarding the so-called Armenian genocide allegations.
The letter was signed by Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan and Deniz Baykal, the leader of the main opposition Republican People's Party (CHP).
Demanding that the ''Blue Book'' should be declared invalid and baseless as a historical document, the letter said, ''the Blue Book was used as an ethic ground for dreadful terrorist crimes committed by Armenian genocide justice commandos and ASALA.''
The letter also demanded that the fact should be declared that the book entitled ''Treatment towards Armenians in the Ottoman Empire between 1915-1916'' was actually a tool for propaganda prepared by the British War Propaganda Office during the World War I.
Noting that the ''Blue Book'' did not include words of other sources, the letter said, ''the Blue Book did not touch on killing of tens of thousands of Muslims by Armenian rebellions in eastern Anatolia.''
The letter pointed out that the ''Blue Book'' did not say that hundreds of thousands of Armenians who were outside the war area continued to live in peace and stability.
The ''Blue Book'' did neither mention killing of Ottoman officials, cutting of communication lines, mass killing of Turks in (eastern city of) Van, and forced migration of more than one million Muslims from their homes by the Russians and Armenians, the letter said.
The letter stated that a decision made by Malta Court in 1921 indirectly declared that the documents and claims in the ''Blue Book'' were baseless.