Publishing the best of Persian Culture since 1979
Home
|
Contact Us
|
Log In
|
Shopping Cart - 0 item(s) - $0.00
|
Checkout
Shopping Cart - 0 item(s) - $0.00
Log In
Shopping
Art & Music
Bilingual Titles
Children
Cooking
Dictionaries & Reference
Harvard Oral History
History
Humor
Learning Persian (Farsi)
Learning Other Languages
Literature (Poetry)
Literature (Prose)
Literary Criticism
Memoirs
Politics
Religion & Philosophy
Farhang Moaser Titles
Forthcoming
Quick Links
New Products
Featured Books
All Products
Specials
Information
Customer Service
About Us
Log In
Create Account
How to Order
Retailers
Authors
General Info
Site Map
Discount Coupons
Useful Links
Search
Contact Us
Search
Advanced Search
Categories
Art & Music
Bilingual Titles
Children
Cooking
Dictionaries & Reference
Harvard Oral History
History
Humor
Learning Persian (Farsi)
Learning Other Languages
Literature (Poetry)
Literature (Prose)
Literary Criticism
Memoirs
Politics
Religion & Philosophy
Farhang Moaser Titles
Forthcoming
All Books ...
Information
About Us
How to Order
Retailers
Authors
Contact Us
Site Map
More Information
Newsletter
Persian Typesetting
Iranbooks
Ibex on Social Media
Home
::
History
:: British Justice and Turkish Leaders
British Justice and Turkish Leaders
Accused of War Crimes Against Armenians in World War I
larger image
ISBN:
Manufacturer: English
$30.00
Add to Cart:
Walter Bandazian traces developments which led to the arrest, detention, and finally, the release of Young Turks and their allies accused of committing war crimes during and after World War I against the Christian population of Ottoman Turkey, most notably the Armenians. The primary focus of his work concerns the role played by British authorities in the Near East in addressing the Armenian Genocide and initiating the first international effort to bring war criminals to trial, even before the Nuremberg trials of 1946-49. However, as Bandazian also shows, the anticipated trials never materialized because of several key factors, including the lack of appropriate legal mechanisms, difficulties in securing evidence on the ground, and political opposition from different quarters. Most of the present work is composed of documents which informed British authorities of the guilt of such civil, parliamentary and military functionaries as Memduh Bey in Erzinjan, Arif Fezi Bey in Diyarbakir, Mustafa Abdul Halik in Bitlis, Suleiman Faik Pasha in Harpoot, and others.
Book 3/15