Benedict Rogers, Chief Executive of Hong Kong Watch shares his thoughts on the prevention of genocide. 

Children’s Laureate and author Michael Rosen shares his thoughts on why it is important to learn about genocide. 

We spoke to Eric Murangwa Eugene on his experiences during the 1994 Rwandan genocide.

What traces of the Holocaust can be found in suburban Southwest London?

We interviewed the UK Ambassador to Bosnia and Herzegovina, Matt Field, asking him about the legacy of the genocide in Bosnia. 

Dilnaz Kerim writes about her campaign for her family members and the genocide of the Uyghur people. 

We spoke with Sokphal Din, a survivor of the Cambodian Genocide, about his experiences.

We interviewed Dr Khatchig Mouradian, lecturer at Columbia University, and expert on the Armenian Genocide.

Chief Executive of the Holocaust Education Trust Karen Pollock tells us why she thinks it is important to learn about the Holocaust. 

We conducted a survey of students at our school. What do young people think about genocide today? 

Lindsey Hilsum, International Editor of Channel 4 News shares why she thinks it is important to learn about genocide. 

Investigating the life and impact 0f Raphael Lemkin, the Polish lawyer who coined the word ‘genocide.’ 

Before the word ‘genocide’ was coined, it was still taking place. 

We learn about the stages leading to genocide, speaking to Professor Michael Berenbaum. 

We learn more about the genocide in Tigray, Ethiopia, and speak to Sarah Champion M.P. 

We explain the plight of the Uyghur ethnic group, and speak to leading Uyghur activist Rahima Mahmut. 

What is the Hazara Genocide? How has the Taliban takeover of Afghanistan influenced events? 

Ben and Jedd share stories of their own family members’ experiences of the Holocaust. 

We learnt about Sharif Barko, victim of the Darfur genocide, by speaking to those who knew him. 

Genocides continue even after the terrible killing ends. Professor Gregory Stanton’s last stage of Genocide was denial. left untouched the last stage of denial grows and can twist history, especially in the age

An interview with Professor Roger Mac Ginty, founder of Everyday Peace. 

We spoke with Henry Schachter about his story. 

What has happened during the genocide against the Rohingya, and how has the world reacted?

The students who have contributed to this newspaper share their message.