The Nizkor Project: Remembering the Holocaust (Shoah)

Other Instances of Genocide



Armenia

Armenian Research Center

Home page of the Center for Armenian Research and Publication at the University of Michigan at Dearborn. The center has an extensive data base of materials related to the Armenian genocide including two extensive on-line bibliographies

The Armenian Genocide

A web site created by Reynold Khachatourian. Describes and provides statistics and documentation on the genocide of Armenians by the Ottoman Turks, a genocide which is still unacknowledged by the Turkish government. This site includes many graphic and disturbing pictures.

Armenian Genocide

An on-line version of the text, "Remembering and Understanding the Armenian Genocide," by Dr. Rouben Paul Adalian, published under the auspices of the National Commission of the Republic of Armenia on the 80th Commemoration of the Armenian Genocide, Yerevan, Armenia, and with the sponsorship of the Zoryan Institute for Contemporary Armenian Research and Documentation, Cambridge, Mass., U.S.A., and Toronto, Canada. Includes bibliography.

Little Armenia

Raffi Kojian's Little Armenia website has a section which provides a brief summary of the genocide and the events leading up to it, plus links to selected texts, eyewitness accounts, pictures, and more.

The Balkans & Bosnia

The Balkans Institute

"...is a non-profit organization dedicated to educating the public, the media, and policy-makers about the conflict in the Balkans and related security and defense issues. It provides up-to-date news and analysis concerning the Balkans, the peace settlement in Bosnia, NATO expansion, and related events."

Domovina

Domovina is a news and information site covering events in countries of the former Yugoslavia. This page is the successor to the Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina Information Pages in Europe. Among its services are daily news updates and a list of over 4000 links.

The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia

The home page for The International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. (United Nations)

Twenty-five lectures on modern Balkan history

... by Dr. Steven Sowards, Head, Social Sciences and Humanities Reference, Main Library, Michigan State University. These lectures come from his course, The Balkans in the Age of Nationalism.

BosNet

BosNet has current news on Bosnia, links to news services and other Bosnian sites, information on humanitarian aid and reconstruction efforts and much, much more. You can also sign on online petition urging the arrest of those indicted for war crimes.

Bosnia

A site created by Bill Ross documenting atrocities committed against Bosnian citizens during the war in the former Yugoslavia. A bit out of date, but worthwhile for the number of journalistic accounts of war crimes and op-ed pieces included. Also includes several links to related sites.

A Bosnia homepage

This page is maintained at the California Institute of Technology, and includes an extensive list of resources.

Community of Bosnia Foundation home page

Community of Bosnia Foundation home page. A site created and maintained by Vanja Filipovic. The Community of Bosnia Foundation "...dedicates itself to summoning the power of humanity against all forms of racism and genocide. The Foundation specifically works for a culturally pluralistic, multi-religious Bosnia" and was founded by Professor Michael Sells, chair of the Dept. of Religion at Haverford College. A well designed site, the contents include, among other things, documentation of genocidal events in Bosnia, a selected bibliography of books and videos, several graphics, and an extensive list of links.

Human Rights Archives and Data on the Genocide in Bosnia

... reports on war crimes in the former Yugoslavia that are presented as Supplementary Documentation for Michael A. Sells, The Bridge Betrayed: Religion and Genocide in Bosnia (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1996).

Project Bosnia

Project Bosnia is attempting to create an internet-based legal information infrastructure for Bosnia. An intriguing use of the internet in and of itself, the site also offers a great deal of information on Bosnia and a list of Bosnia related links. The site is housed on the server of the Villanova Center for Information Law and Policy at the Villanova University School of Law.

Cambodia

The Cambodian Genocide Program

Croatia (WWII)

Ustashi Genocide in the Indedpendent State of Croatia (NDH) From 1941-1945

East Timor

East Timor Action Network (ATAN / SFBA): Sites One, and Two

AddressPOBox 420832
San Francisco, CA 94142-0832
Voice(415) 285-1971
Emailgknehans@sfsu.edu
etan-us@igc.apc.org

Educates and demonstrates on the genocide of the East Timorese by Indonesia's military dictatorship, with backing from the US. The web sites shown are in Portugal

East Timor Action Network / U.S. New York

AddressP.O. Box 1182
White Plains, NY 10602 USA
Voice1-914-428-7299 ,/td>
Fax1-914-428-7383
Internetcscheiner@igc.apc.org

East Timor: A Bibliography

Here's a large collection of East Timor links

A Lycos search ("East Timor" & genocide)

General sites addressing the issue of genocide

Freedom, Democracy, Peace; Power, Democide, and War

The Center for Comparative Genocide Studies of Macquarie University (Australia)

Journal of Genocide Research (New site & journal, July 21, 1998)

Web Genocide Documentation Centre: Internet Resources on Genocide and Mass Killings

Rwanda

The Triumph of Evil

Frontline's disturbing examination of the 1994 Rwandan genocide, and the refusal of the United Nations, the United States, France, Britain and Belgium to do anything about it.

Ukraine

InfoUkes: The Artificial Famine in Ukraine 1932-33

The InfoUkes Introduction:

"A Man-Made Famine raged through Ukraine, the ethnic-Ukrainian region of northern Caucasus, and the lower Volga River region in 1932-33. This resulted in the death of between 7 to 10 million people, mainly Ukrainians. This was instigated by Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and his henchman Lazar Kaganovich. The main goal of this artificial famine was to break the spirit of the Ukrainian farmer/peasant and to force them into collectivization. The famine was also used as an effective tool to break the renaissance of Ukrainian culture that was occuring under approval of the communist government in Ukraine. Moscow perceived this as a threat to a Russo-Centric Soviet rule and therefore acted to crush this cultural renaissance in a most brutal manner.

In 1932, the Soviets increased the grain procurement quota for Ukraine by 44%. They were aware that this extraordinarly high quota would result in a grain shortage, therefore resulting in the inability of the Ukrainian peasant to feed themselves. Soviet law was quite clear in that no grain could be given to feed the peasants until the quota was met. Communist party officials with the aid of military trrops and NKVD secret police units were used to move against peasants who may be hiding grain from the Soviet government. Even worse, an internal passport system was implemented to restrict movements of Ukrainian peasants so that they could not travel in search of food. Ukrainian grain was collected and stored in grain elevators that were guarded by military units & NKVD secret police units while Ukrainians were starving in the immediate area. The actions of this Moscow instigated action was a deliberate act of genocide against the Ukrainian peasant.

These series of pages are intended to educate the general populace about this little known event in Ukrainian history. InfoUkes hopes to add to this series of pages in the upcoming year."


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