The perpetrators were the members of the Ba'athist regime. The leader of the regime was Saddam Hussein
The perpetrators were the members of the Ba'athist regime. The leader of the regime was Saddam Hussein
The Kurdish Genocide has not been resolved. Most of those responsible for the Kurdish Genocide are either awaiting trial, were killed as a result of other charges, or killed extrajudicially.
The Kurdish genocide was mainly caused by the policies of the Iraqi government under Saddam Hussein, who sought to suppress Kurdish nationalism and opposition. The genocide included chemical attacks, mass executions, and forced displacements of Kurdish populations in Iraq. The Anfal campaign, which lasted from 1986 to 1989, was a major component of the genocide.
The Kurdish genocide, known as the Anfal campaign, ended in 1988. It was a series of systematic attacks and killings targeting Kurdish populations in Iraq carried out by Saddam Hussein's regime.
It is unclear what is being referenced as the "Syrian Genocide" since, as of yet, there is no official genocide with that label.If you are referring the Assyrian Genocide of 1915-1917, the perpetrators were the Young Turks in the falling Ottoman Empire, the Ottoman Army, and Kurdish regiments.If you are referring to gassing and massacres against civilians going on in Syria at this moment (because of the Syrian Civil War), nearly all of the different factions in that war are responsible for some part. However, the Assad Regime is responsible for the bulk of the civilian deaths and ISIL (Islamic State) is responsible for a significant minority. The Free Syrian Army and People's Protection Units (YPG or Syrian Kurdish Forces) do not usually engage in these types of massacres, but they have happened from time to time.
The Kurdish genocide was carried out by the Iraqi government in the late 1980s under Saddam Hussein's regime. The main reason for the genocide was to suppress Kurdish resistance and dissent against the government, as well as to assert control over Kurdish territories. The Iraqi government employed brutal tactics, such as chemical attacks and mass executions, resulting in the deaths of thousands of Kurds.
The Kurdish genocide occurred primarily due to the government's desire to suppress Kurdish nationalism and establish control over the Kurdish population in Iraq. Saddam Hussein's regime targeted Kurds for their ethnic identity and opposition to his rule, leading to widespread human rights abuses and atrocities.
The Kurds received help during their genocide through various means. International humanitarian aid organizations provided assistance by offering shelter, food, and medical aid to the displaced and affected population. Some countries also provided support by granting asylum to Kurdish refugees and condemning the genocide, which increased international pressure on the perpetrators. However, it is important to note that the assistance was not sufficient to stop the genocide or fully address the needs of the affected population.
The Kurdish genocide was carried out by the regime of Saddam Hussein in Iraq during the late 1980s, primarily targeting the Kurdish population in northern Iraq. The Ba'athist regime used chemical weapons and other violent tactics to suppress the Kurdish people, resulting in thousands of deaths and widespread human rights abuses.
The efforts made by the Cambodian government and the international community to bring genocidal perpetrators to justice were significant.
The Anfal Campaign, which is the largest Kurdish genocide in recent history, was perpetrated by Saddam Hussein's Iraq. However, there have been more minor massacres perpetrated by the Turkish, Iranian, and Syrian governments. Currently, there are genocidal targetings of Kurdish religious minorities (like the Yazidi) by the ISIL.
The Turkish goal for the Armenian Genocide was the rise of Ottoman power progress. The perpetrators of this treatment was the Young Turks.