1.5 Million Armenians were brutally and monstrously killed. But also Greeks and other minorities were targeted.
the Chechan people are targeted in the Chechnya Genocide
turkey was a bit occupied during rwandan genocide, they didnt participate or helped, they were leading with a crisis and the PKK
Turkey has historically denied the classification of the events of 1915-1923 as genocide, arguing instead that the deaths of Armenians during World War I were a result of war and civil strife rather than a targeted campaign. The Turkish government has consistently rejected calls for acknowledgment and reparations, asserting that the events were part of a broader context of conflict. In recent years, however, there have been some discussions within Turkey about acknowledging the suffering of Armenians, though official recognition of genocide remains contentious and politically sensitive.
All of the Tutsi
Turkey.
Because Turkey took land from Armenia during the Armenian Genocide of 1914
jews
No. The Armenian genocide has ended of 1917. However, Turkey's continued failure to recognize the Armenian genocide has prevented Turkey and Armenia from reconciling.
The US in the early 20th century was isolationist and could not have cared less about the Armenian Genocide. As a result, the US did nothing.
The Armenian Genocide started in 1915. It was systematic destruction of the Armenian population of the Ottoman Empire (Turkey) during and just afte WW1. The genocide ended in 1923.
turkey Germany Rwanda
During World War I, the Armenian population of the Ottoman Empire was targeted in what is widely recognized as the Armenian Genocide. Between 1915 and 1923, an estimated 1.5 million Armenians were systematically exterminated through mass killings, forced deportations, and death marches. This atrocity has been acknowledged by many historians and countries, though it remains a contentious issue in international relations, particularly with Turkey, which disputes the characterization of these events as genocide.