ARMENIAN GENOCIDE |
CONSEQUENCES OF THE ARMENIAN GENOCIDE |
The Armenian Genocide had many consequences on the Armenian people and their families till today. This horrible cruel act till this day haunts them. To this day, the Turkish government denies the occurrence of an Armenian Genocide. Thus, the few survivors and the victim's children and grandchildren are denied closure to this tragic event in both their lives and in the history of their people. Acceptance of responsibility and restitution for the injustices committed against the innocent Armenian people by the Turkish government is considered to be the only way to bring peace to the hearts of all Armenians. The Armenian Genocide had a major impact on society, kids were taken away from there parents, wife’s never saw there husbands and families, and everyone was literally slaughtered almost the whole Armenian population was extinct. The Republic of Armenia and several other nations recognize the deaths to have occurred during an Armenian Genocide. Most estimates of related Armenian deaths between 1915 to 1918 range from 800,000 to 1.5 million. Back then this was almost the whole population. Young Turk government were mostly reliable for these horrific acts the Young Turk government consisted of, military doctors and nationalist politicians and administrators who were opposed to the contemporary autocrat, Sultan Abdul Hamid II. The party eventually came to be led by an extremely small circle consisting mainly of Talaat Pasha (Minister of Interior and Grand Vizier), Enver Pasha (Minister of War), Djemal Pasha (Marine Minister and Governor of Syria), Dr. Nazim and Dr. Shakir (two of the party's main ideologues). Not many of the Young Turks were able to get away, Theree p, two of them, Taalat Pasha and Dermal Pasha, were assassinated by Armenian nationals shortly after the end of World War 1 while in exile in Europe during Operation Nemisis, a revenge operation against perpetrators of the Armenian Genocide