The Armenian Genocide event, which took place in the historical context of the First World War, and the subsequent contribution to the construction of the concept in International Law is discussed. The term “genocide” is attributed to the Polish jurist Raphael Lemkin, who also ensured that the formulated concept became widely publicized and recognized as a crime whose repression and punishment would be widely guaranteed in International Law. There are numerous narratives about the genocide phenomenon and although it is not a current practice, it was in the historical context of the great wars of the XNUMXth century and the consequent mass exterminations that the issue became central to international society. Faced with these phenomena, it was questioned what characterizes genocide and what are the mechanisms of international protection that can currently prevent the practice of this crime. This research will have the general objective of analyzing the historical systematization to justify the conceptualization of genocide in international norms. However, the historical role of such phenomena for the configuration of international crimes is questioned.
Photo of dead father and daughter reveals migration drama to the world
Partner of Bastos and Del Vecchio gives an interview to Record's Domingo Espetacular program. According to him, the increase in...
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