From https://www.wrmea.org/human-rights/betul-basaran-on-womens-rights-in-the-ottoman-empire.html
Decolonization: a patriarchal plot against Saudi women. More equal in the Ottoman empire
25 Apr 2019 Leave a comment
in defence economics, discrimination, economic history, economics of education, gender, law and economics, property rights, war and peace Tags: Ottoman Empire, World War I
The Armenian Genocide (1915)
07 Jul 2016 1 Comment
in defence economics, laws of war, war and peace Tags: Armenian genocide, crimes against humanity, Ottoman Empire, Turkey, war crimes, World War I
Evidence of the Armenian genocide, this day 1915
14 Apr 2016 Leave a comment
in laws of war, war and peace Tags: Armenian genocide, Ottoman Empire
https://twitter.com/Genocideof1915/status/577821694737444864/photo/1
Winston Churchill first used the term "holocaust" to describe the massacre of Armenians by Turks. #ArmenianGenocide http://t.co/V5ynAwBBM9—
Armenian Genocide (@Genocideof1915) January 24, 2015
The Ottoman Empire at the start of World War I
07 Aug 2015 Leave a comment
in economic history Tags: Ottoman Empire, World War I
Stratfor Graphic: The Ottoman Empire, 1798-1923 info.stratfor.com/twlg/ http://t.co/Grq8LCHHRG—
(@Stratfor) July 30, 2015
What victory at Gallipoli could have stopped
25 Apr 2015 Leave a comment
in laws of war, politics - Australia, politics - New Zealand, war and peace Tags: Anzac Day, Armenian genocide, Gallipoli campaign, Ottoman Empire, war crimes, World War I
On May 24, 1915, the Allied Powers jointly issued a statement explicitly charging for the first time ever another government of committing `a crime against humanity’.
Today is marked by Armenians worldwide as the 100th anniversary of the Armenian genocide. vox.com/2015/4/22/8465… http://t.co/7pqqSowW3O—
Vox Maps (@VoxMaps) April 24, 2015
The Allied Governments announce publicly that they will hold personally responsible all members of the Ottoman Government, as well as those of their agents who are implicated in the Armenian massacres.
Article 230 of the 1920 Treaty of Sèvres required the defeated Ottoman Empire to
…hand over to the Allied Powers the persons whose surrender may be required by the latter as being responsible for the massacres committed during the continuance of the state of war on territory which formed part of the Ottoman Empire on August 1, 1914.
Ottoman military and high-ranking politicians were transferred to the Crown Colony of Malta on board of the SS Princess Ena and the SS HMS Benbow by the British forces, starting in 1919. These war criminals were eventually returned to Constantinople in 1921 in exchange for 22 British hostages held by the government in Ankara.
But for victory at Gallipoli, the Anzacs would have been the first Sergeant at Arms of a war crimes trial. By marching into Constantinople, the Anzacs may have been able to prevent the purging of the Ottoman archives of evidence of complicity of specific individuals.
#GallipoliFlashback: Real time sequence of events during the first day of the Anzac landing nzh.nu/M2jbf http://t.co/8Em54XZxtH—
(@nzherald) April 24, 2015
via 40 maps that explain World War I | vox.com and 1915 – Allies Condemn Turkish Genocide of Armenians – Joint declaration Condemning Turkish Genocide of Armenians as Crimes Against Humanity.
Utopia, you are standing in it! 
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