Dictionary of Genocide - D Ank Unlimited

INDEX
512
Commandant of Auschwitz: The Autobiography of
Rudolf Hoess, 188–89
Command Responsibility, 79; of civilian authorities,
79; of military superiors, 79
Commission for Historical Clarification (Comisión
para el Esclarecimiento Histórico (CEH)),
79–80. See also Truth Commission
Commission of Inquiry (COI), 28
Committee of Jurists, 80
Committee of Union and Progress (CUP), 80
Committee on Conscience (COC), 80–81; genocide
warning in Sudan, 80
Communism, 81; China, in, 69; Cold War, 75–77;
party of Kampuchea, 244; Lenin, 81; modern,
intolerant form, 81
Compassion fatigue, 81
Complementarity Principle, 81–82
Complex Humanitarian Emergency (CHE), 82
“Comrade Duch,” 82, 386, 402; Tuol Sleng prison,
82; Vorn Vet and 461
Concentration camps, Bosnian War, 82–83; killing
and torture in, 83; mass rape in, 83, 356–57;
for Muslims and Croats, 82–83; Omarska,
316
Concentration camps, Holocaust, 83–84; “antisocial
elements,” 83; Auschwitz, 49, 99–100;
Belzec, 84, 99–100, 241; Bergen-Belsen, 41;
Birkenau, 41, 84, 99–100; Buchenwald, 39,
46, 52–53, 83; Chelmno, 84, 99–100; counting
prisoners in, 190; Dachau, 39, 83, 95; dehumanization
and, 103–4; Final Solution of
the Jewish Question, 84; Flossenburg, 46; foreign
opponents of the Nazis, 83; Glücks,
Richard, and, 169; impromptu, 472; Italian,
259; at Jasenovac, 231; Kapos, 239;
Kulmhof, 67; Lublin-Majdanek, 84, 263–64;
male homosexuals, 83; Majdanek, 99–100;
Mauthausen-Gusen, 83, 273; in Poland,
99–100; prisoner-functionaries, 151; prisoners
of war, 83; prussic acid (Zyklon B), use of, in,
188, 264; “racial” prisoners, 83; Ravensbrück,
84; religious prisoners of conscience, 83;
Sachsenhausen, 83; and slave labor, 395; Sobibor,
84, 99–100; SS-Totenkopfverbände
guards in, 407–8; theories of survival in,
109–10; Treblinka, 84, 99–100;
Vernichtungslager, 99–100; Wilde-KZ, 472;
“work shy individuals,” 83
Concentration camps, Namibia, 298
Concentration camps, South African War, 84–85
Concordat (Latin, agreement), 85
Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe
(OSCE), 85, 385
“Confessing Church,” 307
Confessional or Confessing Churches, 46, 85
Conflict avoidance, 216
Conflict Prevention Network (CPN), 85
Conflict resolution and genocide, 85–86;
International Court of Justice (ICJ), 86; mediation,
86; United Nations, 86
Congo: Belgian rule of, 182; and Leopold II, King of
the Belgians, 258
Conquistadores (Spanish, conquerors), 86–87
Conspiracy, 87
Contact Group, 87–88; Bosnia peace-negotiating
process, 87–88
Control Council Law No. 10, 88; for the prosecution
of Nazi war criminals, 88
Convention, 88
Convention for the Prevention and Punishment of
the Crime of Genocide, 31; political groups
and, 335
Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of
the Crime of Genocide, 79; call for ratification,
347
Cordon Sanitaire, 88
Cossacks: Bolsheviks, 88; genocide of, 88–89; and
Lenin, Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov, 257–58; in
Ukraine, 70
Coughlin, Father Charles E. Roman, 89–90
CPN. See Conflict Prevention Network (CPN)
Crimean Tartars: deportation from USSR, 108
Crimes against Humanity, 90. See also Mass rape as a
crime against humanity; atrocities, 90; and
Cromwell, Oliver, 91; first person convicted
of, 242; Great Purge, the, 173; Hostis
Humani Generis (Latin, “an offense against all
mankind,” 192; Human rights, 90; Lukic,
Milan convicted of, 264; murder, 90; Rwandan
media executives, 276
Crimes of Universal Jurisdiction, 90; crimes against
humanity, 90; genocide, 90; war crimes, 90
Croatia, 441; concentration camp at Jasenovac, 231;
and irredentism, 277; and Milosevic, Slobodan,
48, 283–85; Tudjman, Granjo,
430–31; Ustache, 451; Vukovar, 462–63
Croatian Attila the Hun. See Pavelic, Ante, 328
Croatians: murder of, 480; cultural genocide by,
91–92
Cromwell, Oliver, 90–91, 112; and crimes against
humanity, 91; and war crimes, 91
Crusades: Albigensian Crusade, 9; and Jews, 282
Cultural Genocide, 91–92; in China, 92; of collective
identity, 91–92; U.S. Indian policy
Cultural Revolution, 92; and Chairman Mao
Zedong, 92; in China, 92
Cultural Survival, 92; of indigenous peoples and ethnic
groups, 92
Culture of Impunity, Relationship to Genocide,
92–93
CUP. See Committee of Union and Progress (CUP)
CUSHRID Net, 93
Customary International Law, 93–94; as opposed to
formal international law, 93–94
Cyanide gas: used at Lublin-Majdanek, 263–64
Czechoslovakia, 395; and ethnic cleansing, 94; massacre
at Lidice, 260
Dachau, 83, 95
Dadrian, Vahakn, 101, 323