death
The Ukrainian genocide, also referred to as the Holodomor, was from 1932-1933.
No.
Vasyl Plyushch has written: 'Genocide of the Ukrainian people'
Neither are going on right now, both have ended.
They both suck. Also the usa had to put up with it.
800,000 people died and lots were homeless. it resorted in the hutus having power
10 000 000 people, and 3 000 000 children among them. Mostly they were Ukrainian villagers, people from cities and some intelligency.
Global warming, species/habitat loss, cultural genocide are a few of them.
The cambodian genocide
In Ukrainian "Ukrainian" - "Ukrajinskyj" ("український"). "Ukraine" - "Ukrajina" (Україна)
The holocaust only saw 6 million people dead, but it was the Ukrainian genocide that had almost 10 million people brutally slaughtered. Also the Rwandan genocide saw 8 million people killed.Actually the holocaust had anywhere from 11 million to 17 million killed. 6 million of them were Jews.
Genocide is the deliberate and systematic destruction, in whole or in part, of an ethnic, racial, religious, or national group.The term "genocide" was coined by Raphael Lemkin (1900-1959), a Polish-Jewish scholar, 1944, firstly from Latin "gens, gentis" meaning "birth, race, stock, kind" or the Greek root "genos" with the same meaning; secondly from Latin -cidium (cutting, killing) via French -cide.Genocide does not necessarily have to mean killing or massacring by murder or military action. Genocide can come in various forms including: starvation, deplacement, serious bodily or mental harm, lowering quality of life to the point where the culture is unable to sustain itself and grow, imposing measures to prevent birth within the group or forcibly transferring children of the group to another group.Some examples of genocide include: transatlantic slave trade, genocide of the Native Americans, the Herero Genocide, the Armenian Genocide, the Great Famine/ Ukrainian Genocide, Rape of Nanking, the Holocaust, Mao Tse-Tung's Cultural Revolution, the Cambodian Genocide, Genocide in Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Rwandan Genocide, and the Genocide in Darfur.