The Crime Of Genocide

The crime of genocide is all forms of acts carried out with the intention of destroying or
destroying all or part of national, racial, ethnic and religious groups. This cannot be
underestimated, because it will be dangerous and threaten the lives of many people. In fact,
many of these crimes are already international crimes because they are serious violations of
law. This crime is considered the most serious because it involves the international
community as a whole.
First of all, This form of crime has hit many countries,
one of which is Germany with the Hollocaust
case.Reporting from the Encyclopaedia Britannica, this
crime of genocide was carried out by the German Nazi
Party. This crime was committed against six million
European Jews during World War II. These massacres
took place throughout the Nazi-controlled areas.

moreover, Not only foreign countries, even in Indonesia there is one of the biggest genocide
cases, and 7 people died. This crime was called G30SPKI. The incident occurred on
September 30, 1965 or October 1, 1965. As many as 6 generals of the Indonesian Army and
one aide from AH Nasution, were killed. The G30S massacre was also carried out against
suspected communists in Indonesia.
It is estimated that the death toll
reached 500 thousand people. The
Commander of the RPKAD (Army
Commando Regiment) or now
known as Kopassus Sarwo Edhie
Wibowo, who received orders from
Suharto to crush the G30S, said that
his operations in Java and Bali
claimed up to 3 million lives.

The crime of genocide is very detrimental to society. Existence discrimination between ethnic
groups that has been going on for a long time is one of the one cause of the genocide. in
addition to other political reasons. The massacre caused enormous losses great for all parties,
both government and society. Amount casualties caused many people to lose their
families,even many children who later live as orphans. Some of them are also included in the
vulnerable group. The massacre carried out brutally on everyone leaving deep sorrow for
their families who are still life.