WebTalks
An Inconvenient Genocide
Geoffrey Robertson
Human rights lawyer Geoffrey Robertson on the importance of recognizing the Armenian Genocide.

An Inconvenient Genocide
Human rights lawyer and author Geoffrey Robertson disputes the denialist argument perpetuated by Turkey and its allies that the 1.5 million Armenians that perished in the 1915 genocide were casualties of World War I. In his book, An Inconvenient Genocide, Robertson argues that the evidence for genocide is unequivocal and calls for its recognition as both an act of justice and a critical step in the prevention of future crimes against humanity.
Produced by AGBU WebTalks in partnership with the Zoryan Institute.

Under the guise of the terrible brutalities of World War I, over a million Armenians, Assy ... [more]
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]
Historian Raymond Kévorkian describes the international context and political clima ... [more]
In the fourth from a series of videos about Zabel Yessayan, Judy Saryan recounts the write ... [more]
Dr. Lerna Ekmecioglu considers the history and lasting legacy of the Armenian women’ ... [more]
Professor Bernard Coulie examines the socio-political context of the events that led to th ... [more]
Armin T. Wegner’s letters and photographs from the Ottoman Empire during World War I ... [more]