Linked from

The 57 pages that link to Genocide, each with the reason it gives.

• War crimeCompared with: Genocide requires a specific intent to destroy a protected group, not merely a grave violation of wartime rules.

• Crimes against humanityCompared with: The concepts overlap, but genocide requires a specific intent to destroy a protected group.

• Ethnic cleansingCompared with: Ethnic cleansing seeks territorial removal; genocide requires intent to destroy the protected group.

• Civil warCompared with: Mass killing can accompany civil war, but genocide is defined by intent toward a protected group.

• Yugoslav WarsCompared with: The legal finding of genocide applies to specific atrocities, not automatically to every wartime expulsion or killing.

• Japanese war crimesCompared with: It is a distinct legal offense; not every mass killing or wartime atrocity constitutes genocide.

• WarCompared with: Genocide can occur during war, but it is a distinct crime defined by intent to destroy a group.

• Mass murderCompared with: It is defined by intent against a protected group, not by a single-incident pattern.

• Crime against peaceCompared with: Genocide targets protected groups, not the initiation or conduct of aggressive war.

• Crime of aggressionCompared with: Its defining element is destructive intent toward a protected group, not state aggression.

• Deportation of the Crimean TatarsCompared with: The deportation's classification as genocide remains contested in legal and historical discussions.

• State terrorismCompared with: Genocide requires a specific group-destructive intent that is not part of every campaign of state terror.

• PogromCompared with: A pogrom can involve mass killing without meeting genocide’s specific legal definition.

• Serial killerCompared with: It is defined by intent to destroy a group, not by an individual’s recurring murders.

• War crimes trialsCompared with: Genocide may overlap with wartime conduct, but its defining element is specific intent to destroy a group.

• Class A war crimesCompared with: Genocide targets protected groups; Class A concerns aggressive war.

• Sabra and Shatila massacreCompared with: The UN General Assembly used this label, while the massacre’s legal classification and specific intent remain contested.

• Persecution of ChristiansCompared with: Some anti-Christian violence may meet this narrower legal definition, but persecution alone does not.

• Kang Kek IewCompared with: Duch’s convictions included crimes against humanity, while the tribunal treated genocide as a distinct crime.

• Anti-communist mass killingsCompared with: The legal definition centers protected-group destruction, not communist affiliation alone.

• Crime of apartheidCompared with: Genocide requires destructive intent, while apartheid requires intent to maintain a regime of domination.

• Ritual warfareCompared with: Ritual warfare's bounded combat differs sharply from violence aimed at destroying a group.