Which accurately describe how perpetrators of Armenian Genocide were dealt with?

(Select all that apply.)

a.The United Nations placed pressure on Turkey until it held trials for those responsible for the genocide.

b.A few of the highest-ranking Turkish officials were assassinated by operatives taking part in Operation Nemesis.

c.War crimes trials were held for hundreds of Turkish military and political officials, but they were released due to lack of evidence.

d.In the 1990s, the International Criminal Court held trials for crimes against humanity, convicting hundreds of Turkish officials.
c, and d ?

This is way late and I'm sorry Anonymous, but for future reference for other people the correct answer is b and c.

THANK YOU Ana so much, why does everybody have to say "check your resources", NO just HELP US PLEASE!!!

Yeah! Like, baby- I did. And I STILL don't know the answer! That's why I came to this site in the first place! Last thing I need is someone telling me to re-read or review my reading selection!

lol true tho

I agree, this website is to help not direct to other ones. Anonymous if you're ever seeing this, don't be such a di**.

dang ms.sue lol

Ana- Thank you ;)

To determine which options accurately describe how perpetrators of the Armenian Genocide were dealt with, we can break down each option:

a. The United Nations placed pressure on Turkey until it held trials for those responsible for the genocide.
This option is not accurate. The United Nations did not exist during the time of the Armenian Genocide, which took place between 1915 and 1923. The establishment of the United Nations occurred after World War II.

b. A few of the highest-ranking Turkish officials were assassinated by operatives taking part in Operation Nemesis.
This option is accurate. Operation Nemesis was a retaliatory operation in which Armenian nationalist groups sought to assassinate former Ottoman officials who were believed to be responsible for the Armenian Genocide. This operation resulted in the assassination of a few high-ranking Turkish officials.

c. War crimes trials were held for hundreds of Turkish military and political officials, but they were released due to lack of evidence.
This option is accurate. After World War I, the Ottoman Empire underwent an Allied-organized military tribunal known as the Constantinople Trials. These trials aimed to hold responsible Ottoman officials accountable for war crimes, including the Armenian Genocide. However, many of the accused were released due to lack of evidence.

d. In the 1990s, the International Criminal Court held trials for crimes against humanity, convicting hundreds of Turkish officials.
This option is not accurate. The International Criminal Court (ICC) was established in 2002, well after the events of the Armenian Genocide. The ICC does not have jurisdiction over crimes committed prior to its establishment.

In conclusion, options b and c accurately describe how perpetrators of the Armenian Genocide were dealt with.

No, certainly not D. Try reading your text materials or this:

https://ayfwest.org/news/the-constantinople-war-crimes-trials-the-legal-response-to-the-armenian-genocide/