WebTalks
Accountability and Justice
Hannibal Travis
Hannibal Travis on why accountability is critical in the deterrence of crimes against humanity.
Accountability and Justice
Legal scholar Hannibal Travis examines the lack of accountability for genocide throughout the 20th century and the limitations of international courts in providing adequate measures of protection and deterrence that has resulted in a situation of impunity for the perpetrators. In the case of Turkey, the country’s longstanding policy of denial of the Armenian Genocide has allowed for ongoing patterns of human rights violations and economic and cultural discrimination against its minority populations.
Produced by AGBU WebTalks in partnership with the Zoryan Institute.
Historian Raymond Kévorkian reveals figures and demographic details about the survi ... [more]
Human rights laywer Geoffrey Robertson explains what constitutes genocide as a legal conce ... [more]
While the Armenians were the primary target of the 1915 Genocide perpetrated by the Young ... [more]
Dr. Bernard Coulie explores the rich history of the Armenian community in Belgium, which d ... [more]
Political analyst Vicken Cheterian considers the legacy of World War I and the tremendous ... [more]
Historian Vicken Cheterian provides an analysis of the October 2020 war on Artsakh and the ... [more]
Psychologist Israel Charny asserts that denial - as a form of hate speech - is a continuat ... [more]
In 2015, on the eve of the centennial commemorations of the Armenian Genocide, we intervie ... [more]
Historian Raymond Kévorkian outlines the five distinct phases that constituted the ... [more]
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