Genocide

After the massacre was beaten by Rodney King and the white police were hijacked, he said: "Why can not we get along?" A question many people ask. Such racial discrimination and genocide continued for years and should not be tolerated. Under international law, criminal offending or committing a conspiracy to destroy ethnic, racial, ethnic, or religious groups is called crime. This is defined in the "Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide" adopted by the UN General Assembly on December 9, 1948.

The Genocide Treaty defines genocide and stipulates that certain actions related to genocide should be punished. One of the prohibited acts is to trigger genocide. By using this as a criminal act, the drafter tried to create an autonomous violation of international law, an early crime - a crime committed or accomplished without a substantial crime. Therefore, in order to make incitement incidents successful, prosecutors do not need to prove that massacres actually occurred. Enough to prove that stimulation to genocide has occurred

The 1948 UN Convention on Prevention and Punishment of Genocide defined the massacres. In this case, the act constitutes a genocide, if the act is "to destroy populations, ethnic groups, ethnic groups or religious groups in whole or in part". Although this is a legally applicable definition of genocide, the term genocide is preceded by the 1948 treaty, and in part due to the practical difficulty of proof of "intent" this definition There are few scholars who are completely satisfied with. For decades, scholars have proposed a series of alternate definitions and arguments about the composition of "genocide". It often extends the list of groups included in the definition of the United Nations. (For an example of alternative definitions, see the attached document "Definition of genocide".)

Drafters of the "Genocide Treaty" in 1948 considered the use of this term but were excluded from consideration later. It states that the legal definition of genocide is not a specific method of genocide, it is simply a destruction of intention to destroy ethnicity, religion, race, or ethnic groups themselves. This expression only appears in the draft. The UN General Assembly adopted the "Declaration on the Rights of the United Nations" at the 62nd UN Headquarters Conference held in New York on 13th September 2007, but in Article 7 only "genocide or other violent acts" Mentioned. The only reference to genocide in the document. The concept of "genocide" and "cultural genocide" was deleted in the version adopted at the General Assembly, but Article 8 (wording slightly expanded in the draft) pointed out in the draft above, There is no holding ". Forced to assimilate