Armenian Genocide

We ask for everyone to take notice of autocratic regimes attacking Armenians with impunity.

If the blockade continues, mothers will need to prepare for war. But these mothers want to prepare for peace.

The international community has a deeply moral responsibility toward "never again"—one it has never been able to exercise.

Given Kris and her daughters' combined reach on Instagram is almost 1.5 billion followers, their influence can't be underestimated.

Despite overwhelming evidence, the Biden administration has done next to nothing in holding Azerbaijan accountable and keeping them in check.

As a global proponent of human rights, the lynchpin of the rules-based international order and home of up to 3 million Americans of Greek origin, the U.S. should commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Asia Minor Catastrophe on Sept. 14, 2022, and recognize the Greek genocide.

Given the current state of the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the crimes against humanity, it is recommended that normative recognition of war crimes as genocide should not be delayed any further.

Rewarding despots like Ilham Aliyev, president of Azerbaijan with foreign aid, sends the wrong message to the world.

Turkey should dismantle its looting industrial complex.

In the days following U.S. President Joe Biden's recognition of the mass deportations and massacres of ethnic Armenians during the early 20th century as genocide, Turkish protesters are demanding that U.S. troops leave the country.

"We remember the lives of all those who died in the Ottoman-era Armenian genocide," Biden said on the annual Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day.

"Words cannot change history or rewrite it," Turkish Foreign Minister Mevlut Cavusoglu said in response to President Biden's statement on Saturday, which formally called the events between 1915 to 1923 a "genocide."

It is time President Joe Biden recognize the genocide of the Armenian, Assyrian and Greek people.

What it would mean for the United States to officially recognize the Armenian genocide as the historic fact that it is?

President Joe Biden is expected to use the word "genocide" on Friday, but that could be subject to change.

The move could further strain relations between the U.S. and Turkey, a NATO member and key ally.

Governments must call genocide by its ugly name. Recognition is the first step in healing communities affected by genocide.

The attempted ethnic cleansing in 1915 of Armenians, the world's first Christian nation, is one of the darkest chapters in history.

President Joe Biden could write an important chapter in American history.

The Armenian genocide happened. Candidate Biden recognized this and I hope President Biden will say the same on April 24.

While the papal tour to Iraq may have inspired hope in many, it also revealed how insidious the systematic erasure of Middle Eastern Christians, and other ethnic and religious minorities, is—and how easily their experiences have been sidelined for the sake of political expediency.

Lasting peace is not possible if Azerbaijan and Turkey go unpunished.

The silence and inaction of the international community in the face of Azerbaijan's shameless vilification and incitement of hate has left many fearing the worst.

Today, the reality star had more than turning 40 to be happy about with the announcement that the US Library of Congress will officially recognize the Armenian Genocide of the early 20th Century.

The House and Senate passed non-binding resolutions recognizing the 20th-century atrocity as a genocide, but the White House did not follow suit.

Both houses of Congress have passed resolutions acknowledging the 20th century atrocity, which Turkey still denies happened.

The 20th century genocide killed more than 1 million people, and the Turkish government still denies it occurred.

Two bills passed the House with overwhelming bipartisan support on Tuesday, one recognizing the Armenian genocide and the other calling for sanctions on Turkish officials.

The House voted overwhelmingly to support the bill recognizing the early 20th century genocide, in which more than 1 million Armenians are thought to have been killed.

Dozens of nations see the deaths of a million and a half Armenians and hundreds of thousands of Greeks and Assyrians under the Ottomans as a genocide, the U.S. might have too, an NSC official told Newsweek.